Intel: High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection cracked
Intel says that HDCP has been cracked, but they also say that it’s unlikely this information will be used to unlock the copying of anything. Their reasoning for the second statement is that for...
View ArticleReverse Engineering the Nike+ Hardware
The Nike+ hardware is obviously an interesting device. We haven’t heard a whole lot about hacking one until now, but [Dimitry] has decided to change that. Many would assume that the data transmitted...
View ArticleEFF on securing digital information when crossing the border
The Electronic Frontier Foundation, long-time defenders of the common man’s rights in the electronic realm, has published a guide to keeping your digital devices private when entering the United...
View ArticleToken authentication for Gmail using a eZ430 Chronos watch
Two-factor authentication allows you to use your chosen password, as well as a one-time password to help keep your services secure. The one-time passwords traditionally come from a dedicated piece of...
View Article7400 project encrypts and decrypts data
[Nakul], [Nikilesh], and [Nischal] just finished posting about their entry in the 2012 Open 7400 Logic competition. It’s an encryption system based entirely on 7400 logic chips. The device operates on...
View ArticleLV0 encryption key cracks current and future PlayStation 3 firmware
It looks like the security of the PlayStation 3 has been cracked wide open. But then again we’ve thought the same thing in the past and Sony managed to patch those exploits. The latest in the cat and...
View ArticleAsk Hackaday: How are these thieves exploiting automotive keyless entry?
A new attack on automotive keyless entry systems is making headlines and we want to know how you think it’s being done. The Today Show reports that vehicles of different makes and models are being...
View ArticleTrust hacking: How the Bitcoin system works
[Scott Driscoll] sent us a link to his Bitcoin explanation a couple of weeks ago. We glanced at it but moved on rather quickly. It’s been popping up here and there and we finally gave it the time it...
View ArticleWireless Encryption Between Galileo and a MSP430
[Mark] recently finished his latest project, where he encrypts wireless communications between the new Intel Galileo and a Texas Instruments MSP430. The wireless interfaces used are the very common...
View ArticleDeveloped on Hackaday: Let’s Build Some Hardware!
We’re pretty sure that most of you already know that a few months ago Hackaday was bought by SupplyFrame, who therefore became our new evil overlords. We do hope you’ve noticed that they’re actually...
View ArticleDeveloped on Hackaday: First Feedback From Users
Holy cr*p guys… we were amazed by the quantity of positive feedback that was left in the comments section of our last article. We have been featured by Slashdot ! We got plenty of project name...
View ArticleDeveloped on Hackaday: Setting Up the Project’s Infrastructure
We’re pretty sure that most of our readers already know it by now, but we’ll tell you anyway: the Hackaday community (writers and readers) is currently developing an offline password keeper. In the...
View ArticleDeveloped on Hackaday: First Version of the Hardware
The Hackaday writers and readers are currently working hand-in-hand on an offline password keeper, the mooltipass (click to see the project description). Next in our Developed on Hackaday series, we...
View ArticleDeveloped on Hackaday: We Have Pixels!
It has been a while since we kept you informed about the current state of the Mooltipass project. Well, several days ago we finally received the PCBs we got produced at Seeedstudio. Keep in mind that...
View ArticleDeveloped on Hackaday: The Designs
We know that many of our readers have been impatiently waiting to discover what the Hackaday community-developed offline password keeper project will look like. Today we present you several designs...
View ArticleDeveloped on Hackaday: the Current Project State
It has been quite a while since we updated our readers with the current state of the Mooltipass, the offline password keeper project developed by the Hackaday staff and community. A few weeks ago we...
View ArticleHackaday Space: Transmission 3 Puzzles Explained
Yesterday we did a run down of Transmission 2 as part of a series of posts covering the ARG that we ran throughout April. Today I’m going to reveal all the details in Transmission 3, how we put it...
View ArticleThe CryptoCape For BeagleBone
[Josh Datko] was wandering around HOPE X showing off some of his wares and was kind enough to show off his CryptoCape to us. It’s an add on board for the BeagleBone that breaks out some common crypto...
View ArticleHOPE X: Wireless Tor Proxies And Sharing TrueCrypt Volumes
When you’re at HOPE, of course you’re going to see a few Tor proxies, but [Jose]‘s is top-notch. It’s a completely portable Tor proxy (.br, Google translation), battery-powered, with a connection for...
View ArticleHacklet #10 Cryptography and Reverse Engineering
In honor of DEFCON, this week we’re looking at some cryptography and reverse engineering projects over at Hackaday.io Every hacker loves a hardware puzzle, and [Tom] has created a tool to make those...
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