“Dirty Pipe” Linux kernel bug lets anyone write to any file
Even read-only files can be written to, leading to a dangerously general purpose elevation-of-privilege attack. Continue reading “Dirty Pipe” Linux kernel bug lets anyone write to any file
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Even read-only files can be written to, leading to a dangerously general purpose elevation-of-privilege attack. Continue reading “Dirty Pipe” Linux kernel bug lets anyone write to any file
A while back, [Marius] was faced with a problem. A friend of his lives in the middle of a rainforest, and a microphone was attacked by a dirty, greasy rat. The cable was gnawed in half, and with it went a vital means of communication with the outside world. The usual way of fixing a five- or six-conductor cable is with heat shrink, lineman’s splices, insulating tape, and luck. [Marius] needed something better than that, so he turned to his 3D printer and crafted his own wire splice enclosure.
The microphone in question is a fancy Jenal jobbie with a …read more
Continue reading Repairs You Can Print: Better Cable Splicing With 3D Printed Parts
We’ve all been there — a steamy night in the rainforest of Papua New Guinea, sweaty slumber disturbed by the unmistakable sounds of gnawing. In the morning we discover that a rodent of unusual tastes has chewed the microphone cable of our transceiver right half in two, leaving us out of touch with base camp. If we had a nickel for every time that’s happened.
It may sound improbable, but that’s the backstory behind [Marius Taciuc]’s 3D-printed mic cord repair. Even with more mundane failure modes, the retractile cords on microphones are notoriously difficult to fix. Pretty much any of …read more
Continue reading Repairs You Can Print: Fixing a Rat-Attacked Mic Cord