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46 items tagged "ebay"
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5:02
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Hack a Day
Like most of us, [Chris] has pined over the very, very inexpensive Chinese laser cutters available on eBay for a while now. When most of us disregarded these machines due to their inability to work with the file formats commonly used with laser cutters, [Chris] took the plunge. He was a might disappointed the included software didn’t [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
Here’s [Mikey Sklar] posing on his new electric skateboard. Well, it’s new to him at any rate. He bought it used on eBay for $250. That may not sound like much of a deal, but these will run more like $800 retail. The savings comes because the thing would no longer charge. But it took [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[Florian Amrhein] made use of some old hardware to build his own internet radio in a 1930′s radio case. The original hardware is a tube-amplified radio which he picked up on eBay. There’s tons of room in there once he removed the original electronics and that’s a good thing because he crammed a lot of [...]
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16:00
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SecuriTeam
Payflow SDK is prone to a security-bypass vulnerability because the application fails to properly validate SSL certificates from the server.
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6:01
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Hack a Day
This quick and easy evaporative cooler might be just the thing the next time the air conditioning goes on the fritz. [Stephen] saw an eBay listing for a personal air conditioner that used a moist sponge and fan to send some cool relief your way. But he wanted to run his own test to see [...]
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5:00
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Hack a Day
Because Nixies, Decatrons, and VFD tubes really are that cool, [cubeberg] over on the 43oh forums designed an IV-18 clock for the TI Launchpad. Like adafruit’s Ice Tube clock, [cubeberg]‘s project uses a surplus Russian IV-18 VFD tube conveniently sourced on eBay. On the board, there are three buttons for changing the time and setting the alarm along [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
In addition to getting a haircut, [Dino] spent his week editing an old video of him tearing down a Roomba 4000. These robots can be picked up for just a few dollars on eBay, making them one of the cheapest bodged up robotics dev platforms available. After [Dino] goes over how to unscrew the cover [...]
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5:01
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Hack a Day
Ever wonder what CPU dev boards look like? In the realm of highly confidential hardware, it doesn’t get much more secret than upcoming CPUs coming out of Intel. Somehow, a few CPU dev boards wound up on eBay, and [Leon] was cool enough to save all the pictures (Polish, Google translation, or translate in the sidebar). [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
[Furrteck] had a little adventure with this FM transmitter he picked up on eBay. It worked alright, but he wanted to be able to scan through the frequencies, and to have the device return to the same settings after power cycling. He cracked it open and got to work to achieve all of his goals. [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
After seeing a cool fiberoptic chandelier on Ebay for over $1,000, [Apex Logic] figured he could build one himself that would not only be cheaper, but have more features. Some of the features he was after were for it to be wirelessly controlled, have the ability for full RGB control, and of course to have [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
[linux-works] picked up an old power supply from eBay, and as it was built back in the 60’s or 70’s, it was in need of a little TLC. One thing that immediately caught his eye was the condition of the knobs, dials, and banana plug receptacles – they were dull and faded, showing off 40+ [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
[Oryx] grew up with the bleeps and bloops of an Atari ST, so it comes as no surprise he would want to relish in his nostalgia by playing with the YM2149 sound generator he recently picked up on eBay. Like most of us, [Oryx] went to his old standby, the Arduino, when it came to connect this bare [...]
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7:01
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Hack a Day
Whether you’d like to do some real-time logging of data, or just want to control a project with your Android phone, [Thomas]‘s Arduino-Android Bluetooth connection instructable is sure to be useful [Thomas]‘ build uses the very inexpensive JY-MCU Bluetooth module that’s available on eBay or dealextreme. This Bluetooth module ties directly into the Tx and Rx [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
Here is [Voelker] showing off his FPGA-based camera hardware. He picked up an ov7670 camera on eBay for about $10 and set to work pulling pixels and processing the images. He’s now able to grab thirty frames per second and push them to his own Java display application. He’s using the Papilio board and if you [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
Industrial control robot band Remember Animusic, a series of videos featuring computer-generated, highly implausible instruments? Intel made their own to demo their industrial control tech. From the looks of things, we’re putting money on a bunch of MIDI triggers bolted onto plastic panels; now it’s slightly less impressive and the reason we’re looking at xylophones on eBay right now. [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
[Giorgos Lazaridis] needed an AC adaptor for his Canon PowerShot camera. He hit eBay and was excited to find this branded adaptor for just five bucks! It works and, even though it would sometimes reboot his camera if the cord was twisted around in the jack, he was satisfied that it did what it was [...]
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15:30
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Hack a Day
Despite what this module says on the case, it’s certainly not official Saleae Logic Analyzer hardware. [Jack Andrews] picked up this Chinese knockoff on eBay for about $18. When plugged into the computer the Saleae software picks it up as the official hardware. But [Jack] has seen other knockoffs which have a jumper to select [...]
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12:27
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Hack a Day
[Aaron] was looking for a cheap RFID reader that had some easy to follow documentation and a standardized interface. Most everything he saw was pretty expensive, so he decided to buy a cheap $10 reader from eBay to see how easy it would be to work with. The reader came with very little documentation, but [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
The best laid plans of mice and men oft go awry. At least that’s what we’d tell ourselves if we couldn’t find a 30-year-old computer monitor. [Andrew] picked up an old IBM XT on eBay recently and tried to get the video working. He hasn’t seen any success yet, but the way he goes about [...]
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4:13
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Hack a Day
[Stynus] was frustrated with the fact that he would have to flip his PCBs over mid way through the exposure process, so he decided the best course of action would be to build his own double-sided PCB exposure box. He scored some UV LEDs on eBay, and after waiting a few weeks for PCBs to [...]
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15:01
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Hack a Day
The iWallet is a slick little device if you’ve got a big wad of cash burning a hole in your pocket. The $600 price tag was a little much for [cmw] to swallow, so he bought a water damaged iWallet on eBay with hopes of repairing it. Once took a close look, he knew that [...]
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8:36
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Hack a Day
[Gray] over at Geek Chique had a bit of an eBay mishap and was suddenly the proud owner of 16 Vocera B1000A badges. If you are not familiar, these badges are small, lightweight communications devices similar to the famous Star Trek communicator, which allow users to talk to other individuals via VOIP. He was working on [...]
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9:30
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Hack a Day
[DJ Sures] sent us his most recent hack, and it’s one that is sure to please those who enjoy a good dose of 80′s nostalgia. He located a Tomy Omnibot on eBay and snatched it up immediately. While he was waiting for it to arrive, he planned out what he would add to it once [...]
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7:00
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Hack a Day
Well, this metal suit might not make you a dinosaur, but it would be perfectly possible for you to play one on your computer. Retailing on eBay for a mere $2,397.99 OBO (plus Freight for a 350 pound box), this device was made and used for the motion capture of Ugobe’s Pleo Robot. With the right [...]
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11:34
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Hack a Day
[Maris] wanted a way to read measurements from a digital caliper electronically. He ended up using the TI Launchpad to accomplish this, but not all of the necessary hardware is seen above. The calipers cost him about $7 on eBay, and they have four interface pins which made this hack quite a bit easier. After [...]
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6:11
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Hack a Day
[Alan] acquired a stereo microscope from eBay, and decided to save some more money by designing, machining, and assembling his own arc reactor ring light to go along. After finding an LED driver board sitting around as well as ordering some surface mount LEDs, he set about using a lathe to cut away a block [...]
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15:00
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Hack a Day
[Leor] wanted to take some video of the wildlife in his yard, like this chipmunk or some hummingbirds, but every time he tried to get close it scared them away. His solution was to rig up a cheap video recorder to be radio controlled (PDF). The donor camera was a cheap SD card based eBay [...]
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10:08
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Hack a Day
[Daniel's] homemade digital picture frame looks great, it’s well-built, and it has a nice set of features. It’s not made from a broken laptop and he didn’t build it around a microcontroller. Instead, he saved a 19″ LCD monitor with a burnt out back light caused by the extremely common blown capacitor problem. Twenty dollars on eBay [...]
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10:00
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Hack a Day
If you’ve got some time to scour eBay and $500 sitting around you can build your own liquid nitrogen plant. [Ben Krasnow] figured it all out for you and estimates he can produce a liter of the stuff for around $1.15. The process depends on a membrane to separate nitrogen from the other materials in the [...]
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10:06
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi!
I hope you guys could answer me on this little question!
I know this has been asked hundreds of times but I want an updated answer not one from 2007 etc..
I know all are recomending the Alfa AWUS036H, but 802.11n is on it's way into the marked now so im wondering if there is anything else that have full support for everything (aireplay-ng options and stabilty + 802.11n(for the future))
So is this the adapter to choose AWUS050NH?
Also I dont want a 2000mw adapter cause it sounds hazzardly....
another question: is this just a hoax or is this the real deal --> h**p://cgi.ebay.com/ALPA-AWUS-036EH-USB-WIFI-G-54Mbps-Wireless-Network-Card_W0QQitemZ330412528015QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_De faultDomain_0?hash=item4cee1f118f]
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3:09
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remote-exploit & backtrack
ok i know you are sick of questions which card buy, or whatever but now i have to decide which one buy and from what i read here this two are good ones.
so if you will help me i will appreciate. i hope i didnt this post in wrong forum. So
ALFA 802.11g High Power Wireless USB WiFi Adapter 1000mW with 5 dBi Antenna RTL8187L
or this one:
Hawking[HWUG1+HA12W] WiFi 108M NIC & 12 dBi Antenna i dont know chipset for sure i think its rt73 from what i read, but if suggested ill ask seller on ebay.
i need usb wlan for general usage. debian or BT4, long-distance.
thanks for help.
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9:52
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hallo zusammen,
ich habe folgendes Probelem:
kurz gesagt: ich schaffe es nicht per browser auf einen Router zuzugreifen.
Jetzt etwas ausführlicher:
Ich habe mir letztens einen Router auf ebay gekauft (5,8 incl. VSK;)), um ein bisschen mit der WLAN-Verschlüsselung rumzuspielen und diese zu knacken. Jedoch bin ich soweit noch nicht gekommen, da dieses deaktiviert ist und ich nicht per browser auf das Konfigurationsmenü zugreifen kann. Das habe ich mit mehreren Browsern unter verschiedenen Windows und Linux und vom Laptop und Desktop-PC aus probiert.
Es handelt sich um einen Allnet 1681. Leider bietet er keine Reset-Funktion, um die Werkseinstellungen wiederherzustellen.
Die Verbindung richte ich also per Lan ein, DHCP funktioniert nicht, ich bergebe also manuell eine Adresse. Die gewählte Adresse stimmt mit dem vom Handbuch empfohlenen Adressraum überein. Ich kann den Router auch erfolgreich anpingen. Außerdem funktioniert er problemlos als 4-Port-Switch (oder Hub, das hab ich nicht näher untersucht)
Ich vermute jetzt, dass ein MAC-Filter aktiviert ist, doch wie kann ich herausfinden, ob das tatsächlich der Fall ist?
Welche Möglichkeiten, außer dass das Gerät defekt ist, gibt es noch, die den Zugang blockieren könnten?
Der E-mail Kontakt mit dem Privatverkäufer hat ergeben, dass dieser keine Ahnung von Technik hat und das Gerät nie selbst benutzt hat, was ich aber auch wegen der Artikelbeschreibung vermutet habe. Sollte wirklich ein MAC-Filter aktiv sein, habe ich vor eine passende MAC-Adresse mit einem Brute Force Angriff herauszufinden. Ich hab dazu auch schon ein paar interessante Sachen gefunden, aber erstmal will ich herausfinden, ob das ganze überhaupt Erfolg haben kann (Also wirklich ein MAC-Filter den Zugang blockiert).
Mit nmap (ohne Parameter) habe ich keine offenen Ports finden können, aber vielleicht ist das auch der völlig falsche Weg;).
Ich würde mich also sehr um hilfreiche Tips freuen.
MfG g3rax