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17 items tagged "todd"
Related tags:
todd miller [+],
todd harrison [+],
sudo [+],
security vulnerability [+],
miller [+],
change security [+],
repair [+],
gantry [+],
digital [+],
cameras [+],
camera [+],
vulnerability [+],
video [+],
vacuum fluorescent display [+],
utter failure [+],
transformer [+],
toy [+],
tool [+],
thrift store [+],
thrift [+],
tearing [+],
steven christey [+],
stereo [+],
saturday [+],
remotes [+],
remediation measures [+],
process [+],
printing calculator [+],
printing [+],
peripherals [+],
overhead camera [+],
overhead [+],
not [+],
necessity [+],
mystery box [+],
mystery [+],
management [+],
lot [+],
lego project [+],
lego brick [+],
lego [+],
led bulb [+],
led [+],
knack [+],
keyboard activity [+],
keyboard [+],
keepalive [+],
jonathan klein [+],
isolation transformers [+],
isolation transformer [+],
isolation [+],
interview [+],
interval [+],
incandescent light bulbs [+],
inactivity [+],
iclickers [+],
iclicker [+],
home [+],
holiday [+],
halloween decor [+],
had [+],
hackaday [+],
garage workshop [+],
garage shop [+],
garage [+],
fog machine [+],
fog [+],
fix [+],
eeweb [+],
don [+],
costly equipment [+],
college [+],
chris wysopal [+],
carole fennelly [+],
car stereo [+],
car [+],
camera setup [+],
calculator [+],
bulb [+],
box [+],
boston [+],
bob martin [+],
batteries [+],
attending college [+],
although [+],
Interviews [+],
hacks [+]
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10:00
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Hack a Day
Last week we saw [Todd]‘s solution to getting a tripod out-of-the-way when filming a few DIY videos. It’s an overhead camera gantry that allows him to move a camera around his garage workshop without a tripod getting in the way. This weekend, he’s back with a new and improved version. It’s a vast improvement over [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
For as many garage and workshop videos we feature here on Hackaday, we’re surprised we haven’t seen this sooner. [Todd] makes a bunch of videos in his garage shop, but using a tripod is a pain; he’s always tripping over his camera setup and it is just generally in the way all the time. His solution was [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
Poor [Todd Harrison] spent all of Saturday and Sunday trying to make some ground-hugging fog for his Halloween decor. His fog machine hack turned out to be an utter failure. But he admits it and reports that he still had a lot of fun. Don’t feel bad [Todd], this happens to everyone from time to [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
We love seeing repairs and always marvel at the ability to track down the problem. [Todd] seems to have a knack for this. He was met with a lot of adversity when trying to get the Vacuum Fluorescent Display working on his car stereo. A lot of persistence, and a little bit of taking the [...]
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6:09
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Hack a Day
This printing calculator is a thrift store find. [Todd Harrison] picked it up for a measly $3, and it still works! But the device is about twenty years old and he thinks it’s time to clean up the aging hardware. After cracking open the case he digs out some of the stuff that has made [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
[Todd Harrison] was thinking of replacing some incandescent light bulbs in his house with LED models, so and his wife picked up a single candelabra bulb to test before they spent the cash to swap them all out. The bulb died in about a week’s time, so [Todd] got out his trusty electronic disassembly device [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
Although Todd Harrison could be one of many of our readers (and most of our writers), it was nice to see one of “us” featured in [EEWeb]. [HAD] has featured him before in posts such as this recent one about replacing solder tab batteries. What may be interesting to many is that soon after [Todd] [...]
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9:05
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Hack a Day
If you are currently attending college, the odds are that you are familiar with iclicker classroom remotes. If you have one of these, you might also be aware that they tend to be flaky at times, particularly when it comes to powering on. [Todd] received a few “broken” iclickers lately and has found an easy to [...]
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6:07
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Hack a Day
[Todd Harrison] has released a ~50 minute video covering everything you want to know about Isolation Transformers for protecting yourself and your costly equipment. Admittedly I have not given the subject much thought, but if you need to measure high voltages you should probably watch this video. [Todd] Explains the differences between different types of transformers, including [...]
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5:05
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Hack a Day
[Todd] recently completed completed his biggest LEGO project, and its pretty wild. The Mystery Box is an 8 compartment LEGO brick puzzle box, covered in a psychedelic pattern of interconnecting question marks. The question mark pattern was inspired by a few things, the book called “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime” contained [...]
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4:54
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SecDocs
Tags:
vulnerability Event:
Source Conference Boston 2010 Abstract: Vulnerability management - how tough can it be? Vulnerabilities are identified, categorized, and then (hopefully) fixed through patches or upgrades. Simple enough, right? Actually, the process is far from simple, as anyone who has worked in the area of vulnerability management can tell you. Identifying vulnerabilities through a slew of vendor alerts, vulnerability databases, and third-party references is only the first step. From there, solutions must be identified, fixes obtained and tested, patch and upgrade deployments scheduled, and then monitor the whole mess... until the next patch cycle comes around so you can start the process all over again. This panel will discuss various aspects of the vulnerability management cycle: the assignment of common names for easy identification, using available information to gather appropriate remediation measures, pros and cons of patch testing, and how vulnerability management can be improved as an overall process. Join panelists Chris Wysopal of Veracode, Steven Christey and Bob Martin of MITRE Corporation, Jonathan Klein of Broadridge Financial Solutions, Kelly Todd of Tenable Network Security and moderator Carole Fennelly of Tenable Network Security as they look at vulnerability management: what works, what doesn't work, and what can be done to help improve processes, procedures, and remediation techniques
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12:23
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Hack a Day
We’re not going to debate the necessity of this one. [Todd] plays online games that will log you out after a few minutes of inactivity. To resolve this, he has created a circuit that mimics keyboard activity at a preset interval. While he notes that there is software for this, he points out that many [...]