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I recently got a few digisparks I used in a project recently and I kinda wanna add a button to one to replay a few commands when I push it kinda like a macro key. Is there any way to make it so when I just push the button that it either reset the code already on the digispark or to execute it the moment I push the button. I saw a great tutorial on how to add a rotary encoder and control the volume on the computer like wouldn't it just be the same steps but with a button and a lil less code. This is the specific one I am using now I don't have a soldering kit at the moment so no need to respond right away but any help is appreciated even if I don't get to actually adding one for awhile.

So i was wondering if anyone has tried this or knows how to? -------------------------------- PS4 Bluetooth Pass Through a Computer for the PS4 Controller for Custom 'Configs & Auto Commands' to send back to the PS4 System and looks as if it was the normal controller connected not the PC Bluetooth or, if plugged in the controller Bluetooth output to the PS4. PS: Sorry if this doesn't make sense to you, if you have questions on what i posted please reply and I'll answer the best i can. Thanks Also those who know me sorry i haven't been on in a long time.. Still using all my products $300+ best money spent on online products.. "Sneaky Sneaky" Note: I'm not a Cheater, simply don't have time to Farm XP Points because of work, ETC.

Hello, so I am working on my bachelors in network security and I have started messing around with electronics as a hobby. I was looking online for anyone that has added a usb port to the Pineapple Juice 1800, and could not find anything so I decided to give it a try myself. The little board with the usb port is from one of those car usb adapters that plugs into the cig lighter. I bought it for 99 cents with free shipping off ebay a while back. It takes 12v from the vehicle and converts it into 5v for usb, so I figured it would work just fine with this battery pack. The first thing I did was take off the led that was on the board since there is already one on the PJ1800. I then soldered (very poorly) the positive and ground wires to the appropriate connectors on the board. I used a multi-meter to figure out which terminals to solder the wires from the usb board to. I crammed everything in the box. There is not a lot of room so the usb port sticks out from the case. It’s not very pretty, but it works.

I was watching the router episode and was wondering about doing the same thing with a raspberry pi. I figured i could install a usb nic and a usb wifi dongle. possibly also hooking up a powered usb hub and adding a hard drive I also didn't understand what the issue was that Darren had with making his router an access point. I am over all just wondering what the thoughts and concerns for doing this. would the 512 ram and 700 mhz processor be good enough for the performance they were trying to create in the episode?

Hello everyone im new to the forms but ive been following hak5 videos for sometime now and ive learned alot now ive seen theres alot of talent and skills on here and im 20 years old and i love backtrack and linux platforms but always run a orcale vm on windows :/. so today i have a r36 from alfa i got it earlier this month to go with my awus036h its cool for sharing the wifi ive grabbed around but does anyone have any firmware or scripts that can be ran on it? well i hope to get some postive if any feed back thanks. -Gonza

NEW Version 2.0 of my USB SwissKnife (Faster, Smaller and concealed, With new USB Ruber Ducky 2.0) Since HAK5 recently lowered its price on the USB Ruber Ducky, I decided it was time to update my old USB SwissKnife! So this one is quite simple; A HAK5 USB Ruber Ducky with the TwinDuck (Composite HID + Mass Storage) firmware with a 8Gb SD card + a 32Gb Bootable USB drive. The Bootable USB Drive is exactly like the old one except that I increased from 16Gb to 32Gb… So the old one still correctly describe that portion. However, the new version of the Ruber Ducky is quite different; - It run on custom hardware instead of using a Teensy. - It has its own scripting language. - It is officially supported by some Penetration Testing software. - Require no programming skill to operate and update payload. - Support Mass Storage from the payload SD card. - Faster and slimmer hardware… So it effectively supersede the older versions, including mine… Now, the question is; can I make it better? Well, the only down side is the speed of the USB Mass Storage which is way too slow to use it as a Bootable USB key, It is still good enough for small Application, Script and Payload so I’ll reserve that storage space for that purpose only, which is still very useful since you can access the payload without removing the SD card. In order to add a Bootable USB Key to the mix, I would need to do the same thing I did on the old version, which is adding a HUB… But this time I realized that I have never used both the HID attack vector and the Bootable USB key at the same time, which kind of make sense since one Inject a payload in a foreign OS, the other Boot an OS on a foreign machine, they are 2 different thing so why not use 2 different key? Well, simply because I want to carry only 1 key! All that to say that this hack simply consist of putting the 2 USB devices in the same plastic package, the real hack is what you put on and do with them! Check OLD Version 1.0 for details about the bootable USB tools...

Hey guys! First post! And all because I broke a heater, and got a great idea! Ha! I broke my heater, electricity gets to it, but it doesn't heat. Thought about taking it apart, and fixing it...then saw it sitting beside my computer, and an idea struck me! Why not "fix" a little computer (or even a beast of a machine?) inside the heater? It has vents all over it already. It even as a fan built in already. A power supply that pulls in up to 2000Watts. And loads of slots at the bottom for USB's, HDMI, etc. Mount this behind or near a TV, and you have a handy little server, noiseless (hopefully), and virtually invisible. I got the idea from episode 3 of season 9. And it would be so much prettier in a photo frame. But this is still going to be fun to try! Only problem I can see with this idea, is a graphics card. I saw this problem when I was watching this episode. I wanted to do this to my main machine too. But the frame would have to be insanely thick! The motherboard in the episode has on-board graphics. But I want a decent graphics card. So I can play games too. Is there a way of putting the graphics card in the PCI-e slot, without having it at a 90degree angle to the motherboard? (In b4 "stupid question" ;) ) Also, does anyone think this is worth even trying? Any ideas for it? Through anything you got at me! Haha