ADM1NX

If you're trying to get your fon to be acessible via lan, with your main router as the DHCP server, try this: 1. SSH into the fon or use a serial cable to open up a terminal. 2. Edit /etc/config/network vi /etc/config/network And make your fine look like this. (hint: press "a" to enter edit mode, "Esc" will exit edit mode, ":wq" will write the file and quit) config interface loopback option ifname lo option proto static option ipaddr 127.0.0.1 option netmask 255.0.0.0 config interface lan option ifname eth0 option type bridge option proto dhcp # option ipaddr 192.168.1.1 # option netmask 255.255.255.0 3. Restart networking /etc/init.d/network restart 4. Run udhcpc to detect network settings. udhcpc 5. You're Done! Test to see if it works by installing an ipkg over the internet, or you can also test it by running: ipkg update and make sure that there are no error messages. Make sure to let us know if it works or not. :)

I have a much easier circuit that works well with the fonera. you will need: 1Kohm Resistors. Cat#: 271-1321. RadioShack sells them in 5 packs for 99 cents, but you only need 4 2.2Kohm Resistors. Cat#: 271-1325. 5 pack, you only need 1. 1n4148 Diode. Cat#: 276-1122. You only need one. they sell a 50 pack for 2 dollars, but i think they sell them in lower quantities. 2n222 NPN Transistor. Cat#: 276-1617. They have a 15 pack, but you only need 2 http://www.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/LaFon...console_adapter This is the circuit i'm currently using and it works just fine, and it doesn't cost much. If you're really good with the soldering iron, then you can skip using a pcb like i did, and just solder the parts to each other. One thing you could also try is get a network switch (not a router!) and plug in only your PC and fon into the switch via ethernet. get the freifunk ap51 flashing tool, put in the firmware of your choice, and hit go. then, plug the power into the fon, and it should start the flashing process.

Along with Kevin Mitnick's books, you should check out 'Steal This Computer Book 4.0' by wallace wang. If you want to lock down a linux server, you should check out how to use SELinux for starters, and I think securityfocus has a guide out there as well. Security won't come just with a couple clicks of a mouse, and learning to hack can't be throw into a "windows for dummies" kind of thing; hacking is a more of a mindset, not a step-by-step process (even though I could have sworn seeing "hacking for dummies" out in the wild). If you understand the hacker's mindset, you'll have a better idea of what they are looking for when they try to get in your server, and what you need to do to protect yourself. Usually hackers will look for weaker systems to exploit, and give up on the more difficult ones, unless you have something that they really want sitting on your server.

It's probably best to use an old xbox for this hack. They're 50 bucks at most video game shops, and you don't need a modchip to get linux running on it (unless it's version 1.6). I have 3 of them running linux, and the IDE chip can support 2 750gb drives. Stick torrentflux on them and you can download 24/7, with peak power usage at 100w (each). it also has 4 usb ports on it (the controller ports can be rewired for usb) if you wanted to add any more drives or wireless cards, but keep in mind, they're usb 1.1 . From personal experience, having your own seedbox/web server is extremely useful, especially if you're trying to get large files at slow speeds. torrents become a "set it and forget it" kind of thing, and best of all, you don't have to use your 500-1000w gaming rig just to do some downloading. TorrentFlux has a web interface, so you can access it using any computer on your network, and if you set up port forwarding and dyndns, you can access it away from home.

You should probably just learn to take better care of your stuff. I've had the same cellphone since 2003 and it's never been stolen, even at high schools(breeding grounds for theives and std's, as I like to say,) and in rough parts of town. There's also no point in sticking a 200 dollar gps beacon in a 60 dollar mp3 player. Once it's gone, it's probably gone forever. You should probably try to make the "new" owner's life a living hell. One idea that comes to mind is recording binaural beats that induce vomiting (my friend has a tone generator that can do this), and name them to be popular rap songs, and make sure it doesn't get thrown in with your regular playlist A good tip is if you can't see it, make sure you can feel it in your pocket, even if you have to do the macarena to make sure it's still on you. You could also keep your hands in your pocket that has the mp3 player, buy crappy mp3 players that nobody wants to steal, and be less trusting of those around you (be more paranoid! it helps to protect an investment!). Most crimes happen out of opportunity, so if you minimize the opportunity, you will greatly reduce the chances of getting your next mp3 player stolen.

Maybe this can help you out a bit. It's the datasheet for the psp screens. I hope you make something awesome out of it. http://document.sharpsma.com/files/LQ043T3DX02_SP_122805.pdf

Find out which wires go to the buzzer, and hook them up to a relay. Then, get a car horn and hook that up to the relay. Now you have a nice and loud alarm clock to set up under someone else's bed (preferably not in the same house).

I do administration for a couple schools, and from an admin's point of view, you should probably just give up. It's really not worth the time spent when you could just wait a couple hours until you get home and use your own computer. Ironically enough, here's a hot tip on an exploit that still might work: if you're trying to run a program that you got on to the computer somehow and it won't let you, rename it to word.exe and it'll probably run. Unfortunately, group policy editor isn't that smart.

I'm not sure, but I'll let you know when mine gets in. I'm currently using a battery from a Creative Zen Vision and bypassing the voltage regulator, and I don't know if i'm charging it correctly, so hopefully this will be an excellent replacement. If you do find out how much mAh it has, please let us know. I also found this pretty good link that explains what mAh is, for those that don't know: http://ezinearticles.com/?Amps,-Volts,-and-MAh&id=91095

That would be an awesome feature to have, and I'd love to help you test it. I also have the serial cable as well, so I can see any kernel panics or other error messages the fon might put out.

I'm pretty sure the aircrack-ng suite is in the openwrt repository. you can install it using ipkg install aircrack-ng . Using aireplay-ng (which is part of the aircrack-ng package) will allow you to perform deauth attacks on specific wireless access points. If you wanted to deauth everybody in range (which is way more fun, and probably way more illegal), you should use mdk3. It does have a whitelist/blacklist mode, so you can make sure that your own hardware doesn't get disconnected. You can download it here: http://fon.testbox.dk/packages/NEW/mdk3_v2-1_mips.ipk . I believe that it's dependent on libpthread, but if you install aircrack-ng along with it, you should be fine. You can create the proper injection interface in the fon by typing this command: wlanconfig ath1 create wlandev wifi0 wlanmode monitor And for mdk3, this will deauthenticate everything in range mdk3 ath1 d For aireplay-ng, you'll want to check out the man page for it here: http://www.aircrack-ng.org/doku.php?id=dea...555f50a5431b7aa As for the PineappleStation Portable, I'll try it out tonight and let you know how it works out

Don't forget the 2-pack! This one doesn't come with a charger, but you get 2 rechargeable batteries that work with the one that does. I wish I knew they had this when I ordered 2 http://www.kbtoys.com/6VNICD-Rechargeable-...17/INstock/Y/D/

I researched porting aircrack-ng to the psp, and it turns out that the wireless chip inside of it does not support packet injection, so in the scope of wireless hacks, all it can do is survey the site. On the upside, it has a web browser, and if you have your psp homebrew enabled, there is an ssh client that works well with the fon (or anything really). Here's the link: http://zx81.zx81.free.fr/serendipity/index...PSP-v1.2.0.html