«
Expand/Collapse
54 items tagged "drive"
Related tags:
pcs [+],
Hardware [+],
BackTrack [+],
security [+],
floppy drive [+],
General [+],
usb [+],
password [+],
nvidia linux driver [+],
nvidia [+],
musical [+],
linux drive [+],
linux [+],
hard [+],
escalation [+],
Support [+],
usb hard drive [+],
toy [+],
tool [+],
teardown [+],
self incrimination [+],
sata [+],
news [+],
netbook [+],
misc [+],
home [+],
hard drive enclosure [+],
hard disk [+],
flash drive [+],
eleventh circuit court [+],
eleventh [+],
drive music [+],
drive contents [+],
drive array [+],
disk [+],
circuit [+],
bt4 [+],
arduino [+],
andrew [+],
hacks [+],
xbox hard drive [+],
xbox 360 hard drive [+],
xbox 360 [+],
xbox [+],
writeup [+],
working windows [+],
wolf [+],
wheel [+],
western digital caviar [+],
western digital [+],
vulnerability [+],
vulnerabilities [+],
video tutorial [+],
video [+],
usb hard drive enclosure [+],
usb flash drive [+],
usb drive [+],
uber [+],
truck [+],
trashed [+],
tony [+],
time [+],
thumb drive [+],
thumb [+],
thrift store [+],
thrift [+],
thinkpad [+],
thice [+],
thermite [+],
taxi [+],
synthesizer sound [+],
synthesizer [+],
synthesize [+],
synchro [+],
surface mount [+],
stroboscope [+],
storage solution [+],
storage density [+],
storage [+],
stock badge [+],
stepper motor [+],
spindle motor [+],
spindicator [+],
speedier [+],
solid state drive [+],
sine waves [+],
shiny new toy [+],
security experts [+],
sdc [+],
sd cards [+],
sd card [+],
scott [+],
scanner [+],
sarafan [+],
sampler [+],
s. military [+],
rovio [+],
right solution [+],
resistors [+],
resistor values [+],
resistor [+],
remote controlled car [+],
randy sarafan [+],
radio module [+],
radio controlled cars [+],
radio [+],
quicktime [+],
pwm [+],
purpose [+],
pulses [+],
prototype [+],
project [+],
problem [+],
prankster [+],
power adapter [+],
power [+],
portable usb hard drive [+],
portable storage [+],
platters [+],
permission [+],
peripherals [+],
pcb [+],
pawel [+],
partition [+],
partions [+],
order [+],
orchestra [+],
optical drives [+],
optical disk [+],
ophcrack [+],
omnistar [+],
ntfs partition [+],
new storage system [+],
new hack [+],
negative edge [+],
music controller [+],
music [+],
molten iron [+],
mike rankin [+],
microcontrollers [+],
marco [+],
marc [+],
management system [+],
management [+],
macs [+],
machine [+],
mac mini [+],
lm35 temperature sensor [+],
lego [+],
led [+],
layerone [+],
laser cutter [+],
laptops [+],
kingston wi [+],
kingston [+],
ken [+],
junk box [+],
jump drive [+],
jump [+],
jewelry box [+],
jargon [+],
iterations [+],
isostick [+],
iso file [+],
interesting story [+],
instructables [+],
indicator lights [+],
hobby store [+],
hdd [+],
haven [+],
harvey [+],
hard drive [+],
hacking [+],
hackaday [+],
guts [+],
grief [+],
green ears [+],
gig [+],
ghz band [+],
gd rom [+],
fusion drive [+],
fusion [+],
full [+],
freecom [+],
floppy emulator [+],
floppy disks [+],
floppy [+],
flicker [+],
flex connector [+],
flash [+],
five minutes [+],
first glance [+],
firmware [+],
fingerprint scanner [+],
feature [+],
fbi [+],
fan [+],
external hard drive [+],
exploit [+],
entertainment [+],
encryption [+],
encrypted [+],
enclosure [+],
emulating [+],
eeepc [+],
dvd [+],
dual boot [+],
drive train [+],
drive crash [+],
drive cache [+],
don [+],
docking stations [+],
disk option [+],
disk image [+],
diamond blade [+],
diamond [+],
design considerations [+],
dell mini [+],
delivery system [+],
decades [+],
dave jones [+],
cons [+],
concert [+],
compact case [+],
command [+],
cnc [+],
clock kit [+],
clock [+],
classic [+],
chris [+],
characteristic sound [+],
cdrive [+],
car [+],
cantenna [+],
calculator [+],
brute [+],
breach [+],
brain [+],
board [+],
blade [+],
bios settings [+],
bios boot [+],
bios [+],
bind [+],
bill hammack [+],
beast [+],
badges [+],
bad [+],
backdoors [+],
autonomous vehicle [+],
audio sampler [+],
attack [+],
atari [+],
array [+],
apple details [+],
amiga [+],
alec [+],
alan [+],
aka [+],
adminstrator [+],
adapter [+],
activity [+],
Requests [+],
Newbie [+],
Discussion [+],
Area [+],
12f675 [+]
-
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
Have you ever seen hard drive platters this big before? Of course you haven’t, the cost of this unit is way beyond your pay grade. But now that it’s decades old we get a chance to post around inside this beast. [Dave Jones] — who we haven’t seen around these parts in far too long [...]
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
This truck is not simply a drive train and a radio module. Great care was taken to fabricate every part to work like a full-sized vehicle. NSFW WARNING: The forum on which the details have been posted is Russian and may have sidebar ads you don’t want on your screen at work. That being said, here’s the [...]
-
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
We missed the original announcement, but Apple unveiled more than just the iPad Mini at their last event. They’ve got a new storage system called Fusion Drive which is supposed to combine the access speeds of solid state with the storage density of platter drives. When you look just under the surface what you’re really [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
This board is the prototype which [Deunan] has been working on in order to use an SD card in place of a GD-ROM drive. The idea is to fully implement the hardware protocol used by a GD-ROM drive so that it can be completely replaced. The end goal is to do away with the optical [...]
-
-
6:01
»
Hack a Day
[Thice] discovered a vulnerability in encrypted portable storage a few years ago. He’s just pointing about the exploit now. He mentions that he notified manufacturers long ago and we’d guess the wait to publish is to give them a chance to patch the exploit. He calls it the Plug-Over Attack and for those who were [...]
-
-
5:39
»
Hack a Day
While at work one day, [Marco] was approached by a colleague holding a portable USB hard drive. This hard drive – a Freecom ToughDrive – has a built-in security system requiring a password every time the drive is mounted. Somewhat predictably, the password on this hard drive had been lost, so [Marco] brute forced the password [...]
-
-
11:01
»
Hack a Day
We love badges. And we’ve really got to thank [Charliex] for taking the time to write a huge post about this year’s LayerOne badges, especially since they’ve got their backs up against the deadline for pulling everything together in time. Here it is, the stock badge on the left, with an add-on shield on the [...]
-
-
13:17
»
Hack a Day
[Andrew] got his hands on a Kingston Wi-Drive, and being the responsible Hackaday reader he is, spent the better part of a weekend figuring out how to get root on this shiny new toy The Kingston Wi-Drive is a small battery-powered Flash drive with a wi-fi adapter in a small, compact case. Even though Kingston is going [...]
-
-
9:31
»
Hack a Day
Here’s a floppy drive which is being used as an audio sampler. At first glance we thought this was another offering which drives the stepper motor at a specific frequency to generate that characteristic sound at a target pitch. But that’s not what’s happening at all. The floppy is actually being used as a storage [...]
-
-
14:15
»
Hack a Day
If the kids have lost interest in that RC car or truck you bought them over the holidays, [Randy Sarafan] from Instructables has a few ideas that might help make the toys fun again, while teaching your kids a bit about electronics in the process. In his writeup, he shows how to swap out the [...]
-
-
4:11
»
Packet Storm Security Recent Files
This docket dictates the Eleventh Circuit Court's decision that the fifth amendment right protects a person against self-incrimination when being forced to decrypt a hard drive.
-
4:11
»
Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
This docket dictates the Eleventh Circuit Court's decision that the fifth amendment right protects a person against self-incrimination when being forced to decrypt a hard drive.
-
-
9:49
»
Hack a Day
[Andrew] was left wanting by the slow hard drive in his 2011 Mac Mini. He set out to add a 10,000 RPM drive and we think he did a great job of pulling it off. Luckily he also took the time to document the process so you can try it yourself. As with a lot [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
If you’d like a pseudo-mechanical way of producing a droning synthesizer sound, [gijs] is your man. He made a small synthesizer out of nothing but an old hard drive and a few components. Whenever a disk platter is spun manually, the spindle motor inside the drive produces a few out of phase sine waves on its [...]
-
-
5:53
»
Hack a Day
So your hard drive quit working. Don’t despair, with a “little” work your disk can be repurposed into a clock like the one seen above. I made this clock after several iterations of various success, including the first revision, which was simply the platter with a clock kit from a hobby store screwed into the [...]
-
-
6:11
»
Hack a Day
With 8 drives working in concert, this “floppy drive array orchestra” takes drive music to a whole new level! As if that wasn’t enough, [SileNT] decided to use the16x64 LED array that he’s been working on in concert with the drives. For those that remember, we’ve actually featured [SileNT], AKA [Pawel]‘s, work before, where we [...]
-
-
6:01
»
Hack a Day
[Chris] says that he’s been pretty busy lately, leaving little opportunity for hacking. However he did manage to find a little time to put together a small project that has occupied his to-do list for a while – a floppy drive music controller. We have seen hacks that use microcontrollers to actuate floppy drive motors [...]
-
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
In the quest for a diy laser cutter made from DVD burner parts (that hack’s still in the works) this guy ended up with a junk box full of optical-drive leftovers. He put some of that surplus to good use by building this stroboscope. As the media spins, the white LED just out of focus [...]
-
-
10:01
»
Hack a Day
A hard drive crash, and some other happenings that aren’t entirely clear to us, led [Devbisme] to put in a parts order. As he wanted to make the most of his shipping costs, he decided to fill out the order with parts that he’ll use eventually. He’s been working with surface mount designs and wanted [...]
-
-
6:02
»
Hack a Day
[M-byte] wrote in to tell us about the Lego Synchro Drive. Although not a new hack, this autonomous vehicle is quite amazing in it’s simplicity. Using only one motor turning at a constant speed, this device is able to navigate obstacles by simply turning. As [m-byte] was quick to point out, this is a simple [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
The Isostick, a Kickstarter project now in development, is meant to emulate an optical drive in the form of a USB stick. Although there is nothing new with putting an iso file (optical disk image) on a USB stick, what is unique about this drive is that it fully emulates a drive without actually having [...]
-
-
9:01
»
Hack a Day
Do you know how a modern hard drive works? If you don’t you should have a pretty good idea after watching this video. In only five minutes [Bill Hammack] manages to describe a hard drive in awesome detail without using any unnecessary scientific jargon. The video teardown explains how the flying head “flies” how voice [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
Everything gets smaller as technology improves. [Rossum] reduced the space needed for an Atari 810 disk drive by building this tiny replacement. Of course it doesn’t use floppy disks, but takes a microSD card instead. And it doesn’t stand in the place of one floppy drive, but can emulate up to eight different drives. The [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
Being a long time prankster, [cyclonite] came up with this pretty clever hack in an old USB flash drive. The drive was removed from its case, and the stock memory and controller was removed. On the back, an attiny 2313 is glued to the pcb, while resistors are swapped to work with the VUSB library. [...]
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
[Ken] visited our site looking for case modding stuff a little while back, but more importantly he came back to show off his latest project. Using a jewelry box found at our favorite place, the thrift store, he converted it into a 2.5 inch USB drive enclosure. Almost instantly he found that this particular jewelry [...]
-
-
6:04
»
Hack a Day
shackspace member [@dop3j0e] found himself in a real bind when trying to recover some data after his ThinkPad’s fingerprint scanner died. You see, he stored his hard drive password in the scanner, and over time completely forgot what it was. Once the scanner stopped working, he had no way to get at his data. He [...]
-
-
4:02
»
Hack a Day
[Marc] is pretty unsatisfied with hard drive docking stations as a whole. He says they are typically slow and unreliable, causing him all sorts of grief while he is troubleshooting a questionable hard drive. He decided to take some of the mystery out of the troubleshooting equation and built a standalone SATA power module. Aware [...]
-
-
7:02
»
Hack a Day
[Scott] was trying to fix a laptop, and we all know how that sometimes ends. Having a spare 128GB solid state drive and a Dell Mini 10 netbook to shove it in, there was only one problem, the drive did not have SATA connectors. That problem was taken care of like a pro with this [...]
-
-
15:00
»
Hack a Day
Here’s a guide for recovering protection passwords from ATA hard drives (translated). These passwords are stored in a special area of the hard disk that also contains the firmware for the device. Normally you can’t get at them but [Supersonic] walks us through a method used to grab the data off of a Western Digital [...]
-
-
10:40
»
Hack a Day
[Samimy] has put together this really neat video tutorial on building a Radio Controlled secure hard drive. How can a hard drive be radio controlled? That’s the first thing we thought too. He has torn apart a remote-controlled car and is using the guts to remotely switch on power to the drive. This means that [...]
-
-
10:00
»
Hack a Day
[Mike Rankin] built a small CNC machine using some PC parts. He repurposed two optical drives and a floppy drive to create the plotter seen drawing the Hackaday logo above. The X and Y axes use the stepper motor controlled read heads from two optical drives. The Z axis is built using the read head [...]
-
-
8:16
»
Hack a Day
Why store it in the cloud when you could have a 90 Terabyte hard drive (translated) array in your house? The drives are mostly Western Digital Caviar Green EARS 2TB models which are known for energy efficiency and quiet operation. It’s a little unclear as to whether this is using one or two motherboards, but the drives [...]
-
-
12:00
»
Hack a Day
[Harvey] wrote in to share the Spindicator with us. The spindicator is a hard drive activity activity indicator built in a ring to resemble a dekatron. Using the pulses from the hard drive activity LED, [Harvey] tested several different methods of interpreting that data for display. The final version, negative edge triggered with a lowpass [...]
-
-
8:37
»
Hack a Day
[Retromaster's] Ultimate Floppy Emulator is a wicked display of hardware mastery. It is the culmination of several design stages aimed at replacing an Amiga floppy drive with a modern storage solution. You may be thinking that using an SD card in place of a floppy isn’t all that interesting but this hack does much more. [...]
-
-
5:56
»
Hack a Day
[Chlazza] let us know about their Xbox hard drive to SATA adapter, allowing the use of an Xbox 360 (original) hard drive on a PC without voiding the drive’s warranty. Looking for a fun and enriching experience read: really bored and inspired by a previous adapter we featured, [Chlazza] set out to make their own [...]
-
-
11:00
»
Hack a Day
[Wolf] emailed us to show us his Self destructing Hard Drive tutorial. He’s using thermite, like we did, but he’s put a little more effort into the delivery system. In the video, you can see a huge spray molten iron. This is because his “jet”, the block of wood hollowed out to focus the thermite [...]
-
-
7:06
»
Hack a Day
While browsing through flicker this morning, we spotted this interesting image. Two radio controlled cars hooked to Arduinos. What was going on? What is [knolleary] doing with them? We couldn’t find any information so we clicked through to his personal site. What we found was a quite interesting story about how he set up a [...]
-
-
7:55
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
I am having issues booting backtrack from grub4dos on a NTFS partition. Is this possible? It boots but then pauses at the following screen..
well I cant post links until i have posted 15 times..
basically it says
Loading, please wait...
sd 6:0:0:0: [sdc] Assuming drive cache: write through
sd 6:0:0:0: [sdc] Assuming drive cache: write through
It just freezes here.
-
-
7:05
»
Hack a Day
[Alan] noticed that his external hard drive was getting quite hot to the touch after a few hours. He says that it was probably designed to handle the heat sufficiently, he thought it would be fun to beef it up. He’s using a pic 12f675 microcontroller as the brain and an LM35 temperature sensor. The [...]
-
-
7:53
»
Hack a Day
If you find yourself in need of a precision chop saw don’t overlook the value of adding a diamond blade to a spinning HDD platter. [Tony's] four-part writeup of this build springs out of some very special design considerations for a ham radio that operates in the 47 GHz band. That frequency pretty much rules [...]
-
-
9:05
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
hey guys, last night i tried to to try chntpw in backtrack 4 pre final when i wanna do the following step i must first mount my drive so i did so but it say to me permission denied.i also tryed to go to start>start menue>then to storge media then i reload it then i can see my partions ,i tryed to enter were windows is installed and a box poped up and telled me an error and told me to try command to mount it.i type it it's code:mount -t ntfs-3g /dev/sda1.............(i don't remmber all the command) and then it's says permission denied....i also entered the command code : df
it shows the drive and mounted on what i saw my windows partion and mounted in /media/sda1
i tryed to do the chntpw -i ...........................the mounted drive and were is the SAM file located it also says permission denied
i locked users in both f8 safe mode (adminstrator) and my other user i wanna rest them using this tool to see how it work help plz
-
-
17:08
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Well, I wont say much about this computer I'm dealing with, needless to say I can't modify the hard drive contents and I don't have access to the internals.
Booted up a copy of BackTrack 4 Final onto a computer after acquiring BIOS rights. We got the password to the BIOS, changed the boot order to CD and first booted to windows normally. Then we restarted and booted into BT4 to see what we could do. I got called away and when I came back my partner in crime was pale and was looking at the BIOS. The first HDD was no longer in the BIOS boot options, we get an error (more info on that error later) when we don't have a disk in the drive.
Loading up BT4, the hard drive is still visible. It's just not being picked up by BIOS.
Tomorrow we'll be playing around, our ultimate plan is to upload a back door, fix it and give ourselves remote access from our own computers, though if it goes on erroring out like this the HDD and BIOS are sure to be flashed.
So... Any idea what might be doing this? Any BIOS settings or even a linux setting that may have somehow played with the hard drive?
-
-
6:31
»
Hack a Day
[F00] wrote in to show us his Eeepc that has been modded with almost every upgrade you can cram in one. He has an external cantenna for his wifi, an iPod hard drive, touch screen, added bluetooth with indicator lights, and an internal USB drive for booting linux. While the details are somewhat lacking on [...]
-
-
7:16
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hello experts,
I have been using BT 4 in my thumb drive, for portable purpose.
I'm unable to update it.
While unpacking the update, it throws with an error.
could you can, give me a right solution???
I have another doubt
--------------------
Ophcrack does have tables installed. How to add them to thumb drive???
Thank q
-
-
19:34
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
I am new to Back Track and everything related.
Ok where to start...
I have windows 7. I downloaded BT4 iso. I ran unetbootin and set it up on my hd(cdrive). I got on to the bt desktop and tried to run the install.sh it tried to install it onto my jump drive. I ended it and removed the jump drive. I tried again and when I got to the part where I should be able to set the partition it took me a page called partition prep. It wouldn't let me do anything. Every program was disabled and there were no partitions listed. I tried to make a new partition and it wouldn't read the partition either.
Someone please help me. I was really excited to run a dual boot and would love to know how to fix this error. Im reallllly lost as to what to do so anything would be nice. :confused:
-
-
12:00
»
Hack a Day
This is a “why didn’t I think of that?” idea. [Alec] needed a way to connect an IDE DVD drive using USB. Rather than order a connector he pulled the circuit board out of an old USB hard drive enclosure and connected to his DVD drive. Bang, recognized and running.
This will prove extremely handy if [...]
-
-
22:14
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi
I got a 8 gig flash drive, and want to put BT4 on it (temporarily), boot into it from my EEEPC and Install it permanently replacing my currently installed Ubuntu. It is a netbook and can't install from a CD.
How would i go about doing this?
0day.today (was: 1337day, Inj3ct0r, 1337db) (159 unread)
OSVDB Vulnerabilities
Exploit-DB
SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
Bugtraq
XSSed
Sophos security news
Penetration Testing
SecuriTeam
BackTrack Linux Forums
Threatpost
SecDocs
carnal0wnage.attackresearch.com
Carnal0wnage
Darknet
The Exploitant
Wirevolution