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Thread: Miscellaneous

  1. #1

    Miscellaneous



    Robot Hacks: InMoov

    Streamed live on Nov 13, 2013

  2. #2


    Published on Dec 12, 2013

    Hacking a remote doorbell, getting it to talk to an Arduino and Processing, and thus, my "HAL 9000" shop bot....

  3. #3


    Kinect Robot Hack

    Uploaded on Dec 10, 2010

    Say hello to KinectBot. See the impressive Kinect hack by YouTuber Squadbot using the Kinect to control and direct a robot, as well as map an entire room.

    Thanks Squadbot for letting IGN post your video!

  4. #4


    Hacking-Roomba

    Published on Feb 3, 2013

  5. #5
    Article "Hackers hijack Philips Hue lights with a drone"
    From a quarter mile away.

    by Timothy J. Seppala
    November 3, 2016

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    Home and industrial robots can be hacked to hurt humans

    Published on Aug 22, 2017

    Last month, cybersecurity firm IOActive let everyone know that Segway MiniPro hoverboards were vulnerable to hacks and outside control via their Bluetooth connections. Now it has revealed that industrial robots from Universal Robots and consumer models from Softbank Group and UBTech Robotics also have some troubling security flaws that can allow hackers to "modify safety settings, violating applicable safety laws and, consequently, causing physical harm to the robot's surroundings by moving it arbitrarily," according to a report published by the company today.
    "Home and factory robots can be hacked to harm humans"
    Security vulnerabilities leave them open to reprogramming.

    by Mallory Locklear
    August 22, 2017

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    Alexa, Siri, Google Assistant, etc. can be hacked with voice commands

    Published on Sep 6, 2017

    Ultrasonic frequencies can be used to visit hacking websites, unlock smart doors.

    Hacks are often caused by our own stupidity, but you can blame tech companies for a new vulnerability. Researchers from China's Zheijiang University found a way to attack Siri, Alexa and other voice assistants by feeding them commands in ultrasonic frequencies. Those are too high for humans to hear, but they're perfectly audible to the microphones on your devices. With the technique, researchers could get the AI assistants to open malicious websites and even your door if you had a smart lock connected.
    "Alexa and Siri are vulnerable to 'silent,' nefarious commands"
    Unheard voices could direct your smartphone to malicious websites.

    by Steve Dent
    September 6, 2017

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