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Author Archives: Jonathan Bennett

This Week in Security: Bogus CVEs, Bogus PoCs, And Maybe a Bogus Breach

Posted on July 7, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

It appears we have something of a problem. It’s not really a new problem, and shouldn’t be too surprising, but it did pop up again this week: bogus CVEs. Starting …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Bogus CVEs, Bogus PoCs, And Maybe a Bogus Breach→

Posted in CVE, Hackaday Columns, News, proof of concept, security hacks, This Week in Security, wordpress

3D Audio Imaging With a Phased Array Microphone

Posted on July 4, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

Remember the scene from Blade Runner, where Deckard puts a photograph into a Photo Inspector? The virtual camera can pan and move around the captured scene, pulling out impossible details. …read more Continue reading 3D Audio Imaging With a Phased Array Microphone→

Posted in Artificial Intelligence, beamforming, FPGA, microphone array

Quetzal-1 Satellite Goes Open Source

Posted on July 4, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

Back in 2020, students from Universidad Del Valle De Guatemala (UVG) pulled off a really impressive feat, designing and building a CubeSat that lasted a whopping 211 days in orbit. …read more Continue reading Quetzal-1 Satellite Goes Open Source→

Posted in cube sat, open-source, Space

Cooling Paint You Can Actually Make

Posted on July 3, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

[NightHawkInLight] has been working on radiative sky paint. That’s a coating that radiates heat in the infrared spectrum at a wavelength that isn’t readily absorbed or reflected by the atmosphere. …read more Continue reading Cooling Paint You Can Actually Make→

Posted in chemistry hacks, News, passive cooling, Science | Tagged Chemistry, Infrared

Fujitsu Proprietary Keyboard Goes PS/2 with a Pico

Posted on July 1, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

One of our favorite retro-computing YouTubers, [Clint] from LGR, found himself a very interesting Fujitsu keyboard while thrift store shopping. It was a beautiful unit, but confusing, as this keyboard …read more Continue reading Fujitsu Proprietary Keyboard Goes PS/2 with a Pico→

Posted in keyboards, Paspberry Pi Pico, Retro Computing, retrocomputing

This Week in Security:Camaro Dragon, RowPress, and RepoJacking

Posted on June 30, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

Malicious flash drives have come a long ways since the old days of autorun infections. It’s not an accident that Microsoft has tightened down the attack surface available of removable …read more Continue reading This Week in Security:Camaro Dragon, RowPress, and RepoJacking→

Posted in Hackaday Columns, News, RepoJacking, security hacks, This Week in Security | Tagged Flash Drive

Meshtastic for the Greater Good

Posted on June 26, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

Last week, my city was hit by a tornado. That’s not surprising here in Oklahoma, and thankfully this event was an F0 or possibly even an EF0 — a really …read more Continue reading Meshtastic for the Greater Good→

Posted in Featured, Interest, LoRa, Meshtastic, News, Original Art, prepping, radio hacks, wireless hacks

Et Tu, Red Hat?

Posted on June 23, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

Something odd happened to git.centos.org last week. That’s the repository where Red Hat has traditionally published the source code to everything that’s a part of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) …read more Continue reading Et Tu, Red Hat?→

Posted in Current Events, Featured, gpl, linux, linux hacks, News, open-source, Red Hat

This Week in Security: nOAuth, MiniDLNA, and Ticket to Ride

Posted on June 23, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

There’s a fun logic flaw in how multiple online services handle OAuth logins, that abuses Microsoft’s Azure Active Directory service to allow account takeovers. The problem is how a site …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: nOAuth, MiniDLNA, and Ticket to Ride→

Posted in Fortigate, Hackaday Columns, MiniDLNA, News, security hacks, This Week in Security

This Week in Security: ACME.sh, Leaking LEDs, and Android Apps

Posted on June 16, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

Let’s Encrypt has made an enormous difference to the landscape of the web. The protocol used for authenticating and receiving certificates, ACME, has spawned quite a few clients of various …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: ACME.sh, Leaking LEDs, and Android Apps→

Posted in ACME, Bitwarden, Hackaday Columns, News, This Week in Security

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