sud0nick

Which infusions are lacking information? Can you not look at the support thread to find what you need? Most should have a description in the first post of their support thread.

I really like the concept but I don't see it as something practical. As Cooper stated, it can easily, and inadvertently, be jammed by common devices if you aren't using a strong enough transmitter.

I concur. The most I'm willing to pay for is 15Mbps down and 1Mbps up. Anything above that from TWC is way too expensive. I even think what I'm paying for now is too expensive. I called TWC last week and told them to cancel the few television channels I have because I never watch them but they insisted I keep them. They said I would be paying the same amount to keep my current internet speed without television which I argued for about 30 minutes because the concept is absurd. Finally, the guy offered to lower my monthly bill from the current rate and boost my internet speed up to 20Mbps down and 2Mbps up for the next year while keeping the TV channels. I still think the prices are ridiculous but they are at least a little better than before. I think I need to move to a city where Google Fiber is being implemented.

This is wrong.

Are you talking about BusyBox or infusions? All infusions should have help output that appears when too few arguments are improper parameters are supplied. In the command line itself you should be able to type a question mark to get some help. Other than that you can use typical Linux commands for the most part.

Well...this makes me happy. Too bad I'm not on a video game kick right now so I probably won't buy it but I'm glad it exists nonetheless.

My point was there is no game. Since I saw it on Steam I thought it was a game at first which looked like it would be really fun but when the live action shots never ended I realized it was actually a movie.

SamyK released his code for hacking garage doors that use fixed codes. He took a Mattel Radica Girltech IM-ME toy, rewrote the firmware, and is able to open any of the affected systems within 29 minutes. Check out his code on GitHub along with his detailed explanation of how it works. He admits the code is bricked to prevent criminals from using the code. Here is a quote: Moral of the story is get a device that uses rolling codes.

I saw this on Steam the other day and for the first 10 seconds of the trailer I thought it was a really cool video game. When the live action never ended I was severely disappointed...

this times infinity! I barely trust my paid VPN. Sure they can tell me that they don't keep record of any traffic and IP addresses are shared but I don't get to monitor their servers and network devices so how would I truly know?

I like how they blur the Pineapple logo like they know what they are doing is wrong, lol.

It probably uses a captive portal. I've used a CC3000 before for a project and I have no problems connecting to my AP at home. Does the university use MAC filtering for its network? Try using your computer's MAC address on the CC3000 if it already has access to the network. This code assumes you are talking about the Adafruit CC3000 and using the Adafruit_CC3000 library. I assume it should work with other CC3000s but I'm not sure. uint8_t macAddress[6] = { 0x08, 0x00, 0x28, 0x01, 0x79, 0xB7 }; if (!cc3000.setMacAddress(macAddress)) { Serial.println(F("Failed trying to update the MAC address")); while(1); }

I just came across this article via reddit.com/r/technology (http://www.dailydot.com/technology/hola-vpn-security/) about a free VPN called Hola that apparently uses every one of it's users' systems as an exit node for their service. The problem is you can't opt out of it and even worse the VPN application apparently runs as SYSTEM on your machine! For starters I wouldn't want anyone using my home network as an egress point for obvious reasons. I find it to be even worse that arbitrary programs can be run as the SYSTEM user because of this software. This is even more proof that nothing is truly free.

I was able to steal from digital pin 3 when motor 2 is not in use to add an additional channel. Now I can turn the car while moving forward or backward. It isn't perfect since I can't use motor 2 I can only use motors 1 and 4 for turning. So right turns are natural because 1 and 4 are moving forward but left turns are not as the two are moving backward. I think it's the best that can be done with only 2 hardware interrupts. Here is the new code and video:

You may remember my last project where I upgraded a few components on my DJI FlameWheel F450. I didn't really know a whole lot about multirotors then as I simply bought pieces to a very common build and followed a video to put them together. Now, after much research, I have a little more knowledge about how all of the components work. For my next build I've decided to go with the HK Alien 560 frame as I want something I can fold up and easily place in a bag. The components I will use are: APM 2.6+ Autopilot 3DR uBlox GPS with Compass RX701 7CH Receiver HK Alien 560 Carbon Fiber Folding Afro ESC 30A x4 Turnigy Multistar 2814-700kV motors x4 I still don't know which props I will use. I was hoping to use my extra set of Graupner 10x5 eprops but this frame requires 11"-12" props. So far I have purchased the frame, ESCs, and 7CH receiver. Since I have no use for the receiver yet I figured I would use it in another project. One of my buddies recently bought a small chassis and SainSmart motor shield to build a car that could be controlled through his Arduino Uno. All of my Arduino experience in the past has been on the networking and LED side as you guys may remember this messaging project. So I figured I could learn something about controlling motors with Arduino and helped him build it. After seeing how simple it was I bought my own kit and figured I would try to get it to work with my DEVO7 and the new receiver for my HK Alien 560. This morning I got it to work but it can only use one channel from the transmitter because the motor shield uses digital pin 3 for motor 2. Digital pins 2 and 3 are the only hardware interrupts on the Uno which are used for receiving signals from different channels. I used the following library to receive input from the TX/RX (https://github.com/helscream/RC_Rx_Arduino_Mega/tree/master/RC_Rx_header_example). This library was developed for the Mega which has 6 hardware interrupt pins. I've been thinking about building an incredibly crude quadcopter with an Arduino and now I realize the Mega is the only way to do this properly because you need at least 4 channels for full control (pitch, roll, yaw, throttle). Oh yeah, for power I'm using my Pineapple Juice 6800, lol. The kit came with a 4 AA battery holder but that only provides 6V causing the car to move way too slow. Once I added the 12V Pineapple Juice pack it started running a lot faster. Anyway here is my code using the rc_rx and AFMotor libraries: And here is a video: I'll make sure to keep this thread updated as I move forward with my HK Alien 560 build.

I think the key takeaway from the name Turtle is it's ability to get shells. The ad for their Red Team experience mentioned the Turtle will change they way we think about getting shells so I don't think it's going to be just another LAN TAP device.

You don't need to recreate the symlink every time you want to use nodogsplash. Create it once and it's done. The only time you would need to recreate it is when you flash your firmware.

May I suggest using PortalAuth to try cloning the portal? It will also use nmap to grab the MAC addresses of all other clients on the network if auto authentication fails so you can spoof your MAC.

That's one thing I hated about having to fix one end of a cable that someone else made. I knew I would have to re-tip the other end as well because most likely they didn't follow the standard.

There are two APs. A secure one for managing the Pineapple and an open AP for target systems. If the open AP isn't showing up you need to connect via Ethernet, open the Network infusion, and change the settings of the open AP.

Actually, I'm happy he used the search feature and found something relevant to his current problem. There is no need to create a whole new thread since his post brought this one back up to the top for everyone to see. In fact it's better that this one was resurrected because apparently the lack of a declaration of conformity is still a problem.

Contact the HakShop at support@hak5.org and they should be able to help you.

I'm not sure why you even need xterm. I tried getting LINSET to work on my Pineapple a few months back and I recall just taking the bit that checks for xterm out of the code. I think there were a few other problems though which is why I abandoned it altogether.

v1.1 is out now!

Have you tried installing ESXi? It's actually pretty straight forward. Once you get it installed on the system you just need to configure it through the on screen menu.