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Author Archives: Jonathan Bennett

This Week in Security: USB Cable Kia, Reddit, And Microsoft RCEs

Posted on February 17, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

There is vulnerability in many Hyundai and Kia vehicles, where the ignition switch can be bypassed with a USB cable. And it’s getting a patch rollout right now, but it’s …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: USB Cable Kia, Reddit, And Microsoft RCEs→

Posted in Hackaday Columns, News, RCE, reddit, This Week in Security

How To Build Jenny’s Budget Mixing Desk

Posted on February 15, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

Jenny did an Ask Hackaday article earlier this month, all about the quest for a cheap computer-based audio mixer. The first attempt didn’t go so well, with a problem that …read more Continue reading How To Build Jenny’s Budget Mixing Desk→

Posted in Ardour, arduino, Arduino Hacks, computer hacks, digital audio hacks, Featured, Interest, musical hacks, Pipewire | Tagged Mixer

This Week in Security: ImageMagick, vBulletin, and Dota 2

Posted on February 10, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

There are a few binaries that wind up running in a bunch of places, silently do their jobs, and being easily forgotten about. ImageMagick is used on many servers for …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: ImageMagick, vBulletin, and Dota 2→

Posted in dota2, Hackaday Columns, ImageMagick, security hacks, This Week in Security

OG DOOM Shows off the Origins of Multi-Monitor

Posted on February 7, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

We have a thing for DOOM, and we admit it. The source was released, and clever hackers have ported the engine to every system imaginable. It’s a right of passage, …read more Continue reading OG DOOM Shows off the Origins of Multi-Monitor→

Posted in classic hacks, doom, games, multi-monitor, retro gaming

Surfing the Web Like it’s 1978 — Carbonyl

Posted on February 6, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

[Fathy] gets a kick out of doing odd things with Chromium, and Carbonyl is a clever byproduct of that hobby. In this case, it’s what you get when you connect …read more Continue reading Surfing the Web Like it’s 1978 — Carbonyl→

Posted in ascii art, browser, Carbonyl, computer hacks, text-based

Fulcrum Foils Finger Fatigue

Posted on February 4, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

It turns out that typing all day just might be bad for your hands and fingers. Repetitive Strain Injury, RSI, was a real problem for [David Schiller], particularly when coding. …read more Continue reading Fulcrum Foils Finger Fatigue→

Posted in custom keyboard, mechanical keyboard, peripherals hacks, split keyboard

This Week in Security: Github, Google, and Realtek

Posted on February 3, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

GitHub Desktop may have stopped working for you yesterday, Febuary 2nd. The reason was an unauthorized access to some decidedly non-public repositories. The most serious bit of information that escaped …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Github, Google, and Realtek→

Posted in Chaotic Good, Hackaday Columns, iPod, News, security hacks, This Week in Security

Wizards Get Creative, Maybe Save the World

Posted on January 30, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

While it’s not normal Hackaday fare, we’ve covered the Dungeons & Dragons licensing kerfuffle, partially because we’re all nerds at heart, and also because it’s worrying that an Open Source …read more Continue reading Wizards Get Creative, Maybe Save the World→

Posted in Creative Commons, dungeons and dragons, games, News, Open Gaming, Wizards of the Coast

This Week in Security: GTA, Apple and Android, and Insecure Boot

Posted on January 27, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

When we first saw tweets about a security issue in Grand Theft Auto V, it sounded a bit like a troll. “Press ‘alt and f4’ to unlock a cheat mode”, …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: GTA, Apple and Android, and Insecure Boot→

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

This Week in Security: Git Deep Dive, Mailchimp, and SPF

Posted on January 20, 2023 by Jonathan Bennett

First up, git has been audited. This was an effort sponsored by the Open Source Technology Improvement Fund (OSTIF), a non-profit working to improve the security of Open Source projects. …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Git Deep Dive, Mailchimp, and SPF→

Posted in Git, Hackaday Columns, News, security hacks, spf, This Week in Security

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