Tim on Get Clear Insights Into Cloudy Water With The Open Colorimeter.SteveEh on Plumbing Valves As Heavy Duty Analog Inputs.Rick on Plumbing Valves As Heavy Duty Analog Inputs.CRJEEA on Plumbing Valves As Heavy Duty Analog Inputs.Dave on Plumbing Valves As Heavy Duty Analog Inputs.The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on Bare-Metal STM32: Setting Up And Using SPI.The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on Dancers Now Help Power Glasgow Nightclub.targetdrone on Hackaday Links: October 23, 2022.TG on Plumbing Valves As Heavy Duty Analog Inputs.This Week In Security: Linux WiFi, Fortinet, Text4Shell, And Predictable GUIDs 17 Comments Posted in Network Hacks, Security Hacks Tagged Cubieboard, encryption, Onion, Onion router, samba, tor, tor proxy, truecrypt Using a Cubieboard, an interesting ARM single board computer with a SATA connector, created a device that will mount TrueCrypt volumes on a hard drive and share them via Samba. It’s called NNCFA, or Nothing New Crypto For All. also brought along a new device that isn’t documented anywhere else on the web. There are switches to turn off each individual networking port, and all the relevant plugs are broken out to the front panel, with the AC input and USB serial connection using screw connectors that are supposedly very popular in Brazil.
While this isn’t much of a hack per se, the amount of integration is impressive. It’s battery-powered with about a day of charge time, has a built-in battery charger, Ethernet pass through, external 4G and WiFi antennas, all in a sealed case that makes the entire build impervious to the elements. ’s OnionPi setup is based on the Adafruit version, but adds a few interesting features that make it even more useful. It’s a completely portable Tor proxy (.br, Google translation), battery-powered, with a connection for 4G networks. When you’re at HOPE, of course you’re going to see a few Tor proxies, but ’s is top-notch.
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