Lifecycle
Badge ecosystems keep moving after handout: apps, hexpansions, SAOs, antennas, cases, repair parts, firmware updates, and post-event hardware experiments.
The how-to page instructs attendees to present a ticket code at the gate, check in at reception, then find the camp registration person to receive a wristband.
SourceThe how-to page says attendees should find the camp registration person at the campsite after reception check-in and receive a wristband before 0-24 re-entry is possible.
SourceThe how-to page says attendees should find the camp registration person at the campsite after reception check-in and receive a wristband before 0-24 re-entry is possible. The current source does not prove issuance.
SourceThe how-to page instructs attendees to present a ticket code at the gate, then check in at reception with government-issued ID or passport because Hungarian law requires it for overnight stay.
SourceThe how-to page instructs attendees to check in at reception with government-issued ID or passport because Hungarian law requires it for overnight stay; published check-in hours are part of that planned arrival flow, not a confirmed post-event handoff.
SourceThe ticket page says attendees could verify the checksum of a certificate signed by a subset of the organizers using PGP, giving the ticket record a cryptographic verification detail from the first H.A.C.K. camp cycle.
SourceThe ticket page says attendees could verify the checksum of a certificate signed by a subset of the organizers using PGP, giving the ticket record a cryptographic verification detail.
SourceThe ticket page says attendees could verify the checksum of a certificate signed by a subset of the organizers using PGP, giving the ticket record a cryptographic verification detail.
SourceThe ticket page says attendees could verify the checksum of a certificate signed by a subset of the organizers using PGP, giving the ticket record a cryptographic verification detail.
SourceThe ticket page says attendees could verify the checksum of a certificate signed by a subset of the organizers using PGP, giving the ticket record a cryptographic verification detail.
SourceThe ticket page says attendees could verify the checksum of a certificate signed by a subset of the organizers using PGP, giving the ticket record a cryptographic verification detail.
SourceThe ticket page says attendees could verify the checksum of a certificate signed by a subset of the organizers using PGP, giving the ticket record a cryptographic verification detail.
SourceThe ticket page says attendees could verify the checksum of a certificate signed by a subset of the organizers using PGP, giving the ticket record a cryptographic verification detail.
SourceThe ticket page says attendees could verify the checksum of a certificate signed by a subset of the organizers using PGP, preserving the cryptographic verification detail from earlier Camp++ access flows.
SourceThe ticket page says every participant had to register a ticket, the campsite reception would check the random ticket ID against a ticketing-system list, and each ID could only be used once.
SourceThe ticket page says every participant had to register a ticket and the campsite reception checked each random ticket ID against the ticketing-system list, with each ID usable only once.
SourceThe ticket page says every participant had to register a ticket, the campsite reception would check the random ticket ID against a ticketing-system list, and each ID could only be used once.
SourceThe ticket page says every participant, including speakers and organizers, had to register a ticket to participate, while the how-to page tells attendees to bring the ticket on a device or printed.
SourceThe ticket page says every participant, including speakers and organizers, had to register a ticket to participate, while the how-to page tells attendees to bring the ticket on a device or printed.
SourceThe ticket page says every participant, including speakers and organizers, had to register a ticket to participate, while the how-to page tells attendees to bring the ticket on a device or printed.
SourceThe ticket page says every participant, including speakers and organizers, had to register a ticket to participate, while the how-to page tells attendees to bring the ticket on a device or printed.
SourceThe ticket page says every participant, including speakers and organizers, had to register a ticket to participate, while the how-to page tells attendees to bring the ticket on a device or printed.
SourceThe ticket page says every participant, including speakers and organizers, had to register a ticket to participate, while the how-to page tells attendees to bring the ticket on a device or printed.
SourceThe ticket page says every participant, including speakers and organizers, had to register a ticket to participate, while the how-to page tells attendees to bring the ticket on a device or printed.
SourceThe ticket page says every participant, including speakers and organizers, had to register a ticket to participate, while the how-to page tells attendees to bring the ticket on a device or printed.
SourceThe how-to page instructs attendees to present a ticket code at the gate or entrance for first entry and to bring the ticket on a device or printed. Rechecked after the scheduled dates, the page does not prove that this flow occurred.
SourceThe ticket-prices page lists event wristbands as an infrastructure cost, which is useful evidence for access-artifact planning without proving exact attendee distribution details.
SourceThe how-to page asks attendees to bring state-issued photo IDs only if they want to participate in CAcert assurance, keeping the photo-ID requirement separate from basic camp ticket identity.
SourceThe how-to page asks attendees to bring state-issued photo IDs only if they want to participate in CAcert assurance, keeping the photo-ID requirement separate from basic camp ticket identity.
SourceThe how-to page asks attendees to bring state-issued photo IDs only if they want to participate in CAcert assurance, keeping the photo-ID requirement separate from basic camp ticket identity.
SourceThe how-to page lists government-issued identification as something to show to the campsite owners on arrival because it was required by law, separate from the random ticket ID access marker.
SourceThe infodesk page says attendees could get a stamp for their hackerpassport and buy a hackerpassport, tying HaxoGreen 2016 to the wider European hackerpassport collection path.
SourceThe infodesk page says attendees could get a stamp for their hackerpassport, tying HaxoGreen to the broader European hackerpassport collection culture.
SourceThe infodesk page says attendees could get a stamp for their hackerpassport, preserving the European hackerpassport collection thread for HaxoGreen 2024.
SourceThe package crops, resizes, and dithers an image before sending raw, uncompressed, column-major bitmap data to the documented badge target.
SourceThe package's implemented BadgeSpecification profile is a passive 240×416, 3.7-inch black/white/yellow/red target. It is the documented software target, not a full bill of materials or physical-production record.
SourceThe game repository references ST77xx display libraries, NimBLE, QR-code support, and a buzzer-oriented sound module. It does not publish a stable radio protocol, user-consent model, player-data practice, safe electrical design, final UI, host compatibility matrix, or proof that these modules ship together in a DEF CON artifact.
SourceThe NilbinSec announcement and product page describe two included SAOs, red and blue fighters, with game data and hidden interactions carried through EEPROM.
SourceThe listing says the badge comes bundled with an exclusive Pirate Flag SAO and stickers. It does not publish the SAO's components, pinout, power draw, host compatibility, circuit, firmware, license, standalone availability, final delivery, or image-reuse permission.
SourceThe same first-hand source says a MiniBadge was included with the 2020 badge package, without recovering enough public detail to describe its electronics or designer attribution.
SourceIf no SD card was inserted, the transmit state used the infrared path for TV-B-Gone-style remote-control power-off behavior.
SourceThe MIT-licensed OpenLASIR repository defines a NEC-inspired 38 kHz, 32-bit infrared interoperability protocol and identifies the 2026 Laser* Tag Badge DS as a first-party supporting badge.
SourceEvery powered-on official badge played an infrared Laser* Tag game with five color teams, valid-hit cooldowns, and individual contributions to aggregate team scores.
SourceThe 2016 badge used IR for badge recognition/synchronization and TV-B-Gone-style code transmission.
SourceThe reveal and firmware docs document a custom keyboard, TCA8418 keyboard matrix controller, wide LCD, LVGL MicroPython UI pages, and function-key app workflows.
SourceThe MK9 is a nine-switch 3×3 mechanical macropad with N-key-rollover USB HID output; the published badge mode maps it as a numpad when connected to a host.
SourceTwo ADC-slope touch pads: holding the fingerprint pad runs a 5-10 second blue scan ending in green or red flashes, and tapping or holding Lil Chompy's head cycles the headlight modes or switches to police lights.
SourceThe README documents three capacitive touch sensors for wheel input plus a center capacitive button, matching the touch-wheel interaction model described in the project writeup.
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