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22 items tagged "ethernet"
Related tags:
arduino [+],
vulnerability [+],
shield [+],
switches [+],
network [+],
linux kernel [+],
linux [+],
kernel [+],
Hardware [+],
BackTrack [+],
yes driver [+],
working [+],
wireless router [+],
web manager [+],
vintage arcade [+],
vintage [+],
upload [+],
throwing star [+],
thomas [+],
thermocouple [+],
temperature logger [+],
team [+],
star [+],
speaker [+],
source internet [+],
sound speakers [+],
sniff [+],
simple [+],
service vulnerability [+],
series [+],
security vulnerabilities [+],
security [+],
safer use [+],
rj45 connector [+],
repair [+],
relay board [+],
reflector [+],
realtek semiconductor [+],
radio waves [+],
r cluster [+],
prototyping platform [+],
plastic tab [+],
physical id [+],
persistent memory [+],
parabolic reflector [+],
original design [+],
new boot [+],
nanode [+],
nah [+],
misc [+],
microcontrollers [+],
microcontroller [+],
michael ossmann [+],
memory [+],
matt [+],
london [+],
lan tap [+],
koyo [+],
kernel memory [+],
iphone [+],
internet [+],
interface product [+],
hz hum [+],
heat sink [+],
gigabit ethernet controller [+],
garage door opener [+],
garage [+],
frequent reader [+],
fablab [+],
fab lab [+],
ethernet switches [+],
ethernet packets [+],
ethernet module [+],
ethernet cable [+],
ethernet boards [+],
ethernet adapter [+],
ethercard [+],
enc28j60 [+],
ecom [+],
doug jackson [+],
doug [+],
door [+],
digital [+],
denial of service [+],
coupling [+],
control [+],
connectivity [+],
connection [+],
community names [+],
classic [+],
cisco industrial [+],
cheap internet connection [+],
cheap as chips [+],
card [+],
calculator [+],
cable [+],
bus [+],
boris [+],
boot loader [+],
beagleboard [+],
b pci [+],
audio [+],
atheros communications inc [+],
andy [+],
alpha [+],
alexandre [+],
adapter [+],
Wireless [+],
Newbie [+],
NON [+],
Howto [+],
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hacks [+]
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15:02
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Hack a Day
It’s no secret that Ethernet shields for the Arduino are a little expensive. With the official Ethernet shield selling for about $50 and other options not much cheaper, there’s a lot of room for improvement for Arduinofied Ethernet. [Boris] over at Open Electronics has a solution to this problem: his Ethercard powered by a $3 Ethernet [...]
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10:02
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Hack a Day
[Alexandre] wanted to set up a web-based temperature logger with his Arduino, but found the Arduino Ethernet shield a little finicky. Since his Raspberry pi was just delivered, he figured he could use the Raspi as an Ethernet shield with just a little bit of coding. After [Alexandre] set up his Arduino to send a thermocouple through the [...]
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11:05
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Hack a Day
[Andy] needed a cheap Internet connection between a data-gathering Arduino and his home server. An Ethernet shield would suffice, but he couldn’t run CAT5 to the Arduino’s location. Wireless shields are hideously expensive, and after looking over the popular Zigbee modules, [Andy] had a few concerns about range and build complexity. The obvious solution to [...]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
[Thomas]‘ garage door opener is a big old industrial unit, so he doesn’t have the convenience of a remote-controlled garage door opener. Obviously, this would get annoying after a while, so [Thomas] decided to build an Ethernet enabled relay board so he can open his door with his iPhone. The build is based around an ATMega328 and a [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
The team at Wicked Device has been working on working on a way to upload Arduino sketches over Ethernet for the Nanode and Arduino Ethernet boards. The team has gotten far enough along to show the world, and the new boot loader shows a lot of promise. A new boot loader was needed to perform this magic. The [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
The folks over at Hackspace London have been working hard to create a “very low cost, open source, Internet connected platform on which others can develop their ideas”, which they have dubbed “Nanode”. Essentially an Arduino with Ethernet networking on-board, the Nanode is armed with an ATMega 328 microcontroller along with all the other standard [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
The wooden frame seen above hosts a parabolic reflector making up one side of a wireless network link. This is a Fab Lab project called FabFi which uses common networking hardware to setup long-distance wireless Ethernet connections. It’s a bit hard to tell in the image above, but the reflector focuses radio waves on the [...]
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6:08
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Hack a Day
If you are a frequent reader, you are undoubtedly familiar with hacker [Sprite_tm]. He has been working with fellow members of the TkkrLab hackerspace to get things ready for their official grand opening on May 28th, and wrote in to share a project he recently completed to kick things off. As part of their preparations, [...]
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13:32
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Hack a Day
[HuB's] set of 5.1 surround sound speakers was gobbling up a bunch of electricity when in standby as evidenced by the 50 Hz hum coming from the sub-woofer and the burning hot heat sink on the power supply. He wanted to add a way to automatically control the systems and offer the new feature of disconnecting the [...]
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12:02
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Hack a Day
[Michael Ossmann] came up with a nifty little device that arranges RJ45 plugs into a plus shape for the intent of sniffing Ethernet packets, and named it the “Throwing Star LAN Tap”. While the original design worked fine it does suffer some limitations such as being limited to 10/100 base networks, and one way only. [...]
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8:00
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Hack a Day
Wanting to save space and weight on his project build [Florin] set out to find a way to add Ethernet connectivity without the magnetics. His ill-advised first try involved directly coupling two switches, frying both in the process. After some research he found that Ethernet hardware manufacturers have considered the need for devices without the magnetics and there are [...]
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12:39
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Hack a Day
What do you do after you make a BeagleBoard graphing calculator? [Matt] over at Liquidware Antipasto made a BeagleBoard Elastic R Cluster that fits in a briefcase. Ten BeagleBoards, are connected to each other though USB to ethernet adapters and a pair of ethernet switches connected to a wireless router. The cost for this cluster [...]
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18:37
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SecuriTeam
A vulnerability related to hard coded SNMP community names was discovered in Cisco Industrial Ethernet 3000 Series Switches.
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Make your website safer. Use external penetration testing service. First report ready in one hour!
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8:00
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Hack a Day
We’ve said it time and again, the Arduino is a prototyping platform. In that spirit, [Doug Jackson] shows you how to conserve the expensive Arduino board and Ethernet shield by building your own Arduino Ethernet module. You may remember the ENC28j60 as a NIC for your microcontrollers. [Doug's] board makes use of that chip and [...]
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11:20
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Hack a Day
Chances are you’ve come across an Ethernet cable where the small plastic tab that holds the plug in place has broken off. We have a crimper on hand and usually just throw on a new RJ45 connector but [Laxap] found a simple alternative to fix Ethernet plugs. By using a couple of correctly sized cable [...]
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9:13
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hello all
i am trying out the new BT4 release and cannot get it to connect or see any network connections on 2 pcs that i have tried.
one is a toshiba lappy with PRO/wireless 2200B
and the other is a desktop with a built in ethernet card.
when i do lshw in konsole i get:
*-network:1 DISABLED
description: wirless interface
product: PRO/rireless 2200BG (calexico) network connection
vendor: Intel corperation
physical id: a
bus info: pci@0000:02:0a.0
logical name:eth1
version: 05
serial: 00:0e:35:49:8c:ab
width:32 bits
clock: 33mhz
capabilities: pm bus_master cap_list ethernet physical wirless
configuration:broardcast=yes driver=ipw2200 driverversion=1.2.2k mprq firmware=ABG:9.0.2.6 (mar 22 2005) latency=64 link=no maxlatency=24 mingnt=3 module=ipw2200 multicast=yes wirless=radio off
ifconfig eth1 up makes no difference
any help would be greatly appreciated
cheers
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3:03
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remote-exploit & backtrack
I need a little help, I want to install Backtrack4 on hard but I have a problem with my wireless network card, I usually test network cards by booting from cd withour installing anything just to see if they work.
My card is :
02:00.0 Ethernet controller: Realtek Semiconductor Co., Ltd. RTL8111/8168B PCI Express Gigabit Ethernet controller (rev 02)
04:00.0 Ethernet controller: Atheros Communications Inc. AR5001 Wireless Network Adapter (rev 01)
When I type in terminal "lspci" BT4 sees my card.
I have also a wireless usb card SMC wich works when I boot BT3 from CD.
So can someone help me configure my card so that BT4 will work ... I really want it on my HDD ...