Collaborate Disseminate
Can you imagine your world without the Internet?
I know it’s hard to imagine your life without the Internet, and the same was the case of two Ohio prisoners who built personal computers from parts from e-waste, hid them in the ceiling, and connected t… Continue reading Prison Inmates Built PCs from e-Waste and Connected Online Using Prison Network
Five Ohio inmates were caught with a functioning, internet-connected computer in the ceiling that they used for tax fraud, porn and drug recipes. Continue reading How to Illegally Build an Internet-Connected PC in Prison
[Jack Eisenmann] is no stranger to building impressive DIY CPU’s on vast stretches of breadboard. This time [Jack] has done away with the seventeen breadboards he used in his last 8-bit computer and instead has gone a step further and designed a set of generously utilised PCB’s for the CPU. The result is the DUO Enterprise.
The CPU design is based around an 8-bit data bus and a 24-bit address bus. As usual, a minimal yet carefully chosen instruction set allows [Jack] to do all the heavy lifting in software as part of the compiler and operating system he is …read more
Intel has finally announced a magic memory which would help in improving your computer’s speed. A chip named “Optane” has been announced by Intel to boost the speed of your PC, and it looks like the officials of Inter Corp. are very optimistic of this creation. According to the senior vice president of Intel, Navin […]
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Intel Optane memory announced: A steroid to speed up your computer
Continue reading Intel Optane memory announced: A steroid to speed up your computer
Intel has finally announced a magic memory which would help in improving your computer’s speed. A chip named “Optane” has been announced by Intel to boost the speed of your PC, and it looks like the officials of Inter Corp. are very optimistic of this creation. According to the senior vice president of Intel, Navin […]
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Intel Optane memory announced: A steroid to speed up your computer
Continue reading Intel Optane memory announced: A steroid to speed up your computer
Brad Haines (aka Render Man) is security enthusiast with a focus on security threats of all sorts. He is the person your sysadmin warned you about. Brad spearheads the Internet of Dongs Project, an endeavor focusing on the security of internet-connecte… Continue reading Brad Haines (a.k.a. Render Man) on Internet of Dongs – Paul’s Security Weekly #505
Andrew Whitaker is the Director of Global Services at Rapid7. He leads Rapid7’s penetration testing services that help organizations around the world gain insight into real-world risk and remediation guidance. Andrew is a subject matter expert on computer hacking, an author of best-selling networking and security books, and an award-winning technical trainer. Full Show Notes Continue reading Andrew Whitaker, Rapid7 – Paul’s Security Weekly #505
Michael Dalgleish is an industry veteran, having spent the last 15 years deeply entrenched in the network and security worlds. Michael currently works with the Field Sales Engineering team on the East Coast to provide guidance, leadership, and process in the field with LogRhythm’s partners and customers. Full Show Notes Visit http://securityweekly.com/esw for all the Continue reading Michael Dalgleish, LogRhythm – Enterprise Security Weekly #37
LookingGlass debuts a new partner portal, F-Secure acquires Inverse Path, Skyhigh Networks has new CASB patents, and more in this week’s Enterprise News! Full Show Notes Visit http://securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! http://traffic.libsyn.com/eswaudio/Enterprise_Security_Weekly__37_-_News_converted.mp3 Continue reading News – Enterprise Security Weekly #37
You can store arbitrary data encoded in binary as a pattern of zeros and ones. What you do to get those zeros and ones is up to you. If you’re in a particularly strange mood, you could even store them as strips of chocolate on Swedish pancakes.
Oddly enough, the possibility of the pancake as digital storage medium was what originally prompted [Michael Kohn] to undertake his similar 2013 project where he encoded his name on a paper wheel. Perhaps wisely, he prototyped on a simpler medium. With that perfected, four years later, it was time to step up to …read more
