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78 items tagged "world"
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13:01
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Hack a Day
In the world of electronics we have impedance; the combination of all forces which oppose the flow of electric current. Often times we have circuits with different impedances, 50 ohms for RF, or 75 for cable TV. It’s pretty important to use the right coax in these circuits, else you’ll be wondering why your RG-58 [...]
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15:22
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SecDocs
Tags:
phone Event:
Chaos Communication Camp 2011 Abstract: The most ubiquitous device on the planet is arguably the mobile phone. Tragically, it is also a device built under some of the worst living and working conditions in the world. This is the story of a mission - To build the world's first ethical phone. The most ubiquitous device on the planet is arguably the mobile phone. We use them, we need them, we get new ones every few years. Our old phones are either in a drawer, a landfill, or in the hands of those people in places like China and Brazil where old electronics are broken down or repurposed. Meanwhile in many parts of one of the most troubled nations in the world, the minerals that make are new phones are being mined under some very questionable circumstances. From some of the worst labor conditions in the world comes the cobalt and other essential minerals that will one day be your iphone. -- Is this how it simply has to be? -- A group in the Netherlands has embarked on an ambitious, risky, and little known quest - To build the world's first ethical phone. Are where did they start? In the Congo of course...
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21:37
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SecDocs
Authors:
Bernhard Fischer Tags:
GPS Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: In maritime shipping accurate positioning is vital to preserve damage to life, ship, and goods. Today, we might tend to think that this problem is sufficiently solved yet because of the existence of electronic positioning systems like, most notably, the Global Positioning System (GPS) or the Russian counterpart GLONASS. This is wrong. Positions in terms of latitude and longitude just make sense together with an accurate sea chart (and of course, together with a navigator that is able to translate charting data into reality). Sea charts are available of national geospatial agencies and business companies as hard-copy or as digital maps and dependent on costs one might spend they are more or less accurate. In today's open world the idea of making an open sea chart is obvious. Several projects now started to apply the rules used for the OpenStreetMap, "...a free editable map of the whole world." (http://www.openstreetmap.org/), to create a free editable sea chart of the whole world and it turns out to be much more difficult because of potential serious consequences in case of charting errors. A sea chart contains a lot of vital information to a navigator. It has to be accurate, up to date, and confidential. Since we (the open sea chart community) cannot just chart every navigational important item on the world we are dependent on information that was already charted before or on third-party information. The latter could be for example measurements or GPS tracks of people that are somehow involved into maritime shipping but not necessarily into details of marine mapping. Thus, data accuracy may be questionable but still valuable. The fact that unauthenticated people are editing data in an open database is a big challenge for an open community since safety and security of life heavily depends on it. This talk covers the basic principles of sea charts and marine mapping. It emphasizes the problems of an open sea chart in general and its distinction to an open street map since requirements to ensure safety at sea are very different. Data preparation and import of other sources are discussed in detail, mainly focused on lights and depths. The lecture will connect real world shortcomings to a pedantic definite IT world for an IT-oriented audience and approaches IT security from a different angle.
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21:52
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SecDocs
Authors:
Bernhard Fischer Tags:
GPS Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: In maritime shipping accurate positioning is vital to preserve damage to life, ship, and goods. Today, we might tend to think that this problem is sufficiently solved yet because of the existence of electronic positioning systems like, most notably, the Global Positioning System (GPS) or the Russian counterpart GLONASS. This is wrong. Positions in terms of latitude and longitude just make sense together with an accurate sea chart (and of course, together with a navigator that is able to translate charting data into reality). Sea charts are available of national geospatial agencies and business companies as hard-copy or as digital maps and dependent on costs one might spend they are more or less accurate. In today's open world the idea of making an open sea chart is obvious. Several projects now started to apply the rules used for the OpenStreetMap, "...a free editable map of the whole world." (http://www.openstreetmap.org/), to create a free editable sea chart of the whole world and it turns out to be much more difficult because of potential serious consequences in case of charting errors. A sea chart contains a lot of vital information to a navigator. It has to be accurate, up to date, and confidential. Since we (the open sea chart community) cannot just chart every navigational important item on the world we are dependent on information that was already charted before or on third-party information. The latter could be for example measurements or GPS tracks of people that are somehow involved into maritime shipping but not necessarily into details of marine mapping. Thus, data accuracy may be questionable but still valuable. The fact that unauthenticated people are editing data in an open database is a big challenge for an open community since safety and security of life heavily depends on it. This talk covers the basic principles of sea charts and marine mapping. It emphasizes the problems of an open sea chart in general and its distinction to an open street map since requirements to ensure safety at sea are very different. Data preparation and import of other sources are discussed in detail, mainly focused on lights and depths. The lecture will connect real world shortcomings to a pedantic definite IT world for an IT-oriented audience and approaches IT security from a different angle.
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21:36
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SecDocs
Authors:
Eleanor Saitta Tags:
security Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: The past century our infrastructure has seen both massive expansion and heavy centralization. When it fails, it fails big -- this is the reality of our modern interconnectedness. We live in a world of crumbling bridges and bankrupt states, and our infrastructure will kill us. The people we’re relying on to keep us safe are trying to accomplish long-term risk management with short-term thinking. So, what now? We can't opt out, but we can become more resilient, and we can start thinking about risk differently. In this talk, we'll look at threat modeling in the real world, six ways to die, failing states, that big party in the desert, the failure of the humanitarian project, algae and the U.S. military, large-scale natural disasters, the power grid, and many other things. The problems we face are big in every sense of the word -- they involve some of the biggest things we've ever built -- but the solutions may not be. Can non-governmental networks step up when governments fail to provide basic services? Can we avoid a further expansion of neoliberalism in a post-infrastructural state? Are the power structures embedded in our infrastructure cultural destiny? What happens when maker culture grows up?
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13:01
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Hack a Day
In the world of your dreams, you can build an entire world, an entire universe, an entire society governed by your every whim. While lucid dreaming you are a god in your own mind, free to create or destroy at will. You can train yourself to recognize when you are dreaming, but sometimes a little technological help can [...]
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21:46
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SecDocs
Authors:
Robert Helling Tags:
science quantum cryptography Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Quantum systems can have very different properties from their classical analogues which allows them to have states that are not only correlated but entangled. This allows for quantum computers running algorithms more powerful than those on classical computers (represented by Turing machines) and for quantum cryptography whose safety is (in principle) guaranteed by the laws of nature. I will explain key facts of quantum information theory from a physics perspective. In particular, I will focus on the fundamental difference between the quantum world and the classical world of everyday experience that in particular makes it provable impossible to simulate a quantum world by a classical world. This will then be applied to information processing tasks like quantum computing, quantum cryptography and possibly the human brain. No background in theoretical physics is necessary but some familiarity with basic complexity theory and linear algebra (what is a vector? what is a matrix?) could be helpful.
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21:49
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SecDocs
Authors:
Robert Helling Tags:
science quantum cryptography Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Quantum systems can have very different properties from their classical analogues which allows them to have states that are not only correlated but entangled. This allows for quantum computers running algorithms more powerful than those on classical computers (represented by Turing machines) and for quantum cryptography whose safety is (in principle) guaranteed by the laws of nature. I will explain key facts of quantum information theory from a physics perspective. In particular, I will focus on the fundamental difference between the quantum world and the classical world of everyday experience that in particular makes it provable impossible to simulate a quantum world by a classical world. This will then be applied to information processing tasks like quantum computing, quantum cryptography and possibly the human brain. No background in theoretical physics is necessary but some familiarity with basic complexity theory and linear algebra (what is a vector? what is a matrix?) could be helpful.
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10:01
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Hack a Day
Over the last two years, [Mark] at the Harford (and Baltimore) Hackerspace has been building 401k, a humanoid robot that will soon be able to walk on two legs, detect objects, and fight along with its comrades in the robot insurrection that leads to the extinction of man. To get an idea of how complicated a [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
The “Picture Post”, a tool for a program going on through the University of New Hampshire, is a method of taking what amounts to extreme time-lapse photography. The purpose of this project is to observe the world around you with a 360 degree view taken at a regular interval. The setup is quite simple consisting [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[Simon] came up with an improved version of Lord Vetinari’s clock that begs to be installed in waiting rooms around the world. Last week, we were introduced to a real-life Vetinari Clock that keeps regular time but ticks at irregular intervals. It’s a great way to turn someone’s mind into porridge, but the original build [...]
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8:05
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Hack a Day
[Justin] always wanted a GeoChron clock, but since they run in the range of several thousand dollars apiece, he was pretty certain he would never have the chance to own one. Undaunted, he figured out a way to build a small version of the clock for himself, and he wrote in to share how it [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
We know that the appearance of the Kinect 3D camera hardware, and subsequent open source driver hacking conquest, is a game-changer that brings the real world into much closer contact with the virtual world. But it still amazes us when we see a concept like this turntable-based 3D object scanner that works so incredibly well. [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
One thing that always amazes us is the ingenuity displayed by prison inmates, as demonstrated in the tools and weapons they create while under the watchful eye of the law. Unlike most people however, these individuals have nothing but time on their side, which lends to the wide range of implements they inevitably dream up. [...]
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10:00
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Hack a Day
Nothing says Cold War like a map of the work with LEDs embedded in it. Throw in some analog dials for good measure and you’ve got a piece that would be comfortable mounted next the WOPR in everyone’s favorite ’80s-computers-run-amok movie. We think [Dima] really hit the mark when building this status panel for OpenDNS [...]
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7:10
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Hack a Day
It looks like the world of Kinect hacks is about to get a bit more interesting. While many of the Kinect-based projects we see use one or two units, this 3D telepresence system developed by UNC Chapel Hill student [Andrew Maimone] under the guidance of [Henry Fuchs] has them all beat. The setup uses up [...]
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11:43
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Hack a Day
[Michael Thompson] has been hard at work for well over six months building a bicycle made entirely of wood. The project started as a bet between two friends, and has become much more over the last few months. The SplinterBike, as it is being called, has been constructed solely from wooden parts, as well as [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
The world can be a pretty difficult place to navigate when you lack the ability to see it. There are many visually impaired people across the globe, with some figures claiming up to 40 million individuals affected. While walking canes and seeing-eye dogs can be a huge help, [Anirudh] of Multimodal Interactions Group, HP Labs [...]
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13:02
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Hack a Day
Do you need to keep tabs on the kids while they browse the Internet? How about your husband/wife – do you suspect they are dabbling in extra-curriculars on the side? Hey, you’ve got your insecurities reasons, we won’t judge. We will however, show you what [Jerry] over at Keelog has been working on lately. While [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[Mok Young Bacq] works on the weekends for mobile game monitoring service. He has three cellphones that he uses for work, and although you would think this means he could work from anywhere in the world, the roaming charges are a killer. His solution was to build an incredibly intricate machine that can use three [...]
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9:37
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
Whitepaper called Forgotten World - Corporate Business Application Systems. This paper will describe some basic and advanced threats and attacks on Enterprise Business Applications – the core of many companies. Both the paper and Blackhat DC presentation are included in this archive.
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9:37
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
Whitepaper called Forgotten World - Corporate Business Application Systems. This paper will describe some basic and advanced threats and attacks on Enterprise Business Applications – the core of many companies. Both the paper and Blackhat DC presentation are included in this archive.
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10:00
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Hack a Day
[Lossfresnos65] must be planning to do a lot of travelling because he’s entombed his PlayStation 3 in a Pelican case. Inside you’ll find some diamond-plate bezel to cover the console itself and used to surround the 19-inch high-definition television that is mounted to the lid of the case. In the picture above you see the door that [...]
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12:51
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Hack a Day
Most augmented reality takes images of the real world and superimposes virtual data on top of them. [Michael Winston Dales] went a different direction, using the virtual world of Minecraft to control objects in the physical world. In the video after the break you can see him use switches that he built inside the game [...]
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13:00
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Hack a Day
So this is the world’s strongest robot arm. Great… no really, that’s wonderful. We think lifting a 1000 kilogram dumbbell is a good way to show it off to the public. But with great power came the world’s most over-the top marketing. Well, maybe not as bad as the shake weight but it’s getting there. In the [...]
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14:00
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Hack a Day
In this tutorial we are going to get up close with the Visual Studio 2010 environment. We will learn how to make a console application as well as a form to display our hello world applications. This will give us an opportunity to view 2 types of solutions of the many available in Visual Studio. [...]
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6:33
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Hack a Day
A quick heads-up to those of you that will be at the New York Maker Faire and the Open Hardware Summit.One of our writers, [Devlin Thyne], will be there checking ...
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12:00
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Hack a Day
This article will focus on developing a simple hello world program for android using Java. Google has recently released a “cute and fuzzy” programming environment for beginners to get into but I haven’t had the chance to try it, so we will be focusing on the Eclipse IDE here, which you should have set up [...]
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5:51
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remote-exploit & backtrack
i want a wordlist as we call it for a list of number from 1000000 to 9999999
but with a 101-prefix to the list generated, i.e 1011000000, 10110000001,...
1019999999 like that.
i searched and found many but with none i'm able to get to generate a list like this. someone can guide me, then it would be great. i want any program name and the correct argument to pass to get this sort of list printed.
1337day (was: Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
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