![]() Username and password credentials, along with IP and other details, are then displayed for all to see. They project public WiFi activity on the wall: red represents the number of trackable devices requesting DNS lookups on DEF CON public WiFi, while blue is secure WiFi activity not being tracked. Wall of Sheep is an exhibit by Packet Hacking Village that hits the point home. ![]() One lesson at DEF CON is just how exposed we are when we use public WiFi and Bluetooth networks without a VPN or other protections. Highly recommend volunteering for meeting people and finding a small community at the huge conference. Most villages are independent non-profits with their own funding and leadership, and many need volunteers to pull off the exhibits. This year there were 32 villages, many of which had own speaker series, competitions, exhibits, and programming. Villages are the forces behind DEF CON’s diverse programming - it’s astounding how many topics fit under the wide umbrella of security. Remember to pay for your badge in cash, and when you get it, play around and explore all that it can do. It could do even more tricks when plugged into a computer, but I didn’t take that security risk. ![]() This year’s badge had LEDs that lit up when two badges tapped together, and changed behavior over time as it interacted with other badges. Hack your BadgeĭEFCON badges are legendary. Ready for DEF CON with my badge, guide, and sticker swag.
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