Qihoo360 Unicorn Team
The HITB CommSec Village page says the Amsterdam badge was exclusively designed by the Qihoo360 Unicorn Team.
SourceHITBSecConf2018 Amsterdam · Netherlands · 2018
Qihoo360 Unicorn Team electronic badge with Badge Village games
An official HITB Amsterdam electronic badge record for registered conference attendees, with public CommSec Village evidence for Qihoo360 Unicorn Team design, Badge Village hacking support, packet-decoding play, mini-games, hidden challenges, and hardware specs.
People
The HITB CommSec Village page says the Amsterdam badge was exclusively designed by the Qihoo360 Unicorn Team.
SourceOfficial publisher of the Amsterdam event archive and CommSec Village page documenting the badge, Badge Village, distribution, and hardware specs.
SourceIt adds a concrete Dutch security-conference badge outside the camp and Badge.Team lineages, showing HITB's Amsterdam event using a named badge team, public hardware specs, and on-site reprogramming support as part of the CommSec Village.
The official page lists STM32F103 MCU, W25Q32 flash, 1.3-inch OLED, 433 MHz RF receiver, IR receiver, six buttons for up/down/left/right/OK/ESC, and six RGB LEDs. It also says non-paying conference visitors could buy a badge on-site for EUR35 while very limited supply lasted.
The Badge Village promised help getting started with reprogramming, unlocking secret badge features, mini-games, an IR and 433 MHz packet-decoding game, hidden challenges, and an open-source hardware/software/firmware release. This pass has not recovered a stable repository URL, so no firmware implementation details are asserted.
The badge sat in HITB's free CommSec Village alongside hardware CTF, chip-off, lock picking, soldering, AI/blockchain, hacker-space, and community exhibits, making the attendee badge part of a broader hands-on security village.
Lifecycle
The Badge Village promised secret feature unlocks, mini-games, hidden challenges, and help getting started with reprogramming the badge.
SourceHITB lists an IR and 433 MHz packet-decoding game as a badge activity, tying the RF/IR hardware to explicit on-site play.
SourceThe official CommSec Village page lists an STM32F103 MCU, W25Q32 flash, 1.3-inch OLED, 433 MHz RF receiver, IR receiver, six direction/action buttons, and six RGB LEDs.
SourceOperational history
The record distinguishes registered-attendee distribution from the free CommSec Village visitor purchase path.
The entry remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying event imagery, screenshots, social-media photos, or generated placeholder art.
The dossier records the public hardware-spec and challenge surface while avoiding unsupported firmware, schematic, or implementation claims beyond the official page.