H.A.C.K.
The home page says H.A.C.K. members decided at OHM2013 to organize the smaller-camp series, and the CfP describes the Hungarian Autonomous Center for Knowledge and friends running the camp with volunteer teams and its own funds.
SourceCampZer0 2013 · Hungary · 2013
Ticket, checksum, and infrastructure-price camp record
A conservative non-electronic CampZer0 2013 record for attendee identity: the official camp pages document the zeroth H.A.C.K. camp at Fort Monostor, ticket registration, no required personal data, pre-event data destruction promise, certificate checksum verification, instructions to bring the ticket either on a device or printed, optional CAcert-assurance photo-ID context, and ticket-price infrastructure lore.
People
The home page says H.A.C.K. members decided at OHM2013 to organize the smaller-camp series, and the CfP describes the Hungarian Autonomous Center for Knowledge and friends running the camp with volunteer teams and its own funds.
SourceCampZer0 is the source-backed origin point of the H.A.C.K. outdoor camp lineage after OHM2013. The record preserves the ticket, checksum, and shared-cost model while keeping the badge catalogue honest about the absence of public PCB-badge evidence.
No sourceable public record currently supports an official CampZer0 2013 electronic badge. The public record supports tickets, certificate checksum verification, optional CAcert-assurance identity context, and ticket-price infrastructure artifacts as the badge-like layer.
No badge firmware, app store, or programmable device surface is documented for this entry. The software-adjacent record is the camp ticketing system, ticket-price script reference, and CfP submission by email.
The home page says H.A.C.K. members decided at OHM2013 to organize a smaller-camp series starting with number zero. The tickets page says registration was free and required no personal information, the ticket-prices page documents a shared-cost model and event-wristband budget line, and the how-to page makes the ticket part of the practical bring-list.
Lifecycle
The ticket-prices page describes a non-profit shared-cost model where registered participants could contribute a corrected price on departure based on real attendance data, with a small price-calculation script linked.
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 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-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.
SourceOperational history
The record remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying event-page media, ticket graphics, screenshots, attendee photos, placeholders, or generated approximations.
The page keeps the H.A.C.K. camp origin visible while preventing the catalogue from presenting access artifacts as PCB badgelife.
The dossier separates ticket identity from optional certificate-assurance workflow so the access model is not overstated.
This is useful lore for an identity-artifact dossier because the first H.A.C.K. camp access marker deliberately minimized personal-data handling while still supporting camp logistics.
The record preserves the wristband planning signal while avoiding unsupported claims about a specific worn artifact.