Country dossier
Worldwide badge coverage for Peru, grouped into seeded badges, event editions, add-ons, operational issues, resources, and evidence sources.
Seeded artifacts
CH573F BLE virtual-pet and CTF electronic badge
A source-backed Peruvian Unknown Security Conference 2026 electronic-badge record that joins the official pass's lanyard-and-badge inclusion with Electronic Cats' self-described official Pwn Llama badge repository. Its public history shows hardware work before the June 4-6 Lima event and a July documentation update.
Events
The June 4-6, 2026 Lima UnknownCon edition that advertised a lanyard plus official badge with the free conference pass; a public Electronic Cats source archive describes an electronic Pwn Llama badge with KiCad hardware and PwnPet firmware, while source association and attendee delivery remain separately bounded.
Lifecycle
The badge repository identifies the PwnPet BLE virtual-pet framework, persistent state, peer or friend interaction, integrated CTF challenges, and this Pwn Llama variant at a high level.
The public design identifies a CH573F QFN28 RISC-V MCU with BLE 4.2, embedded PCB antenna, USB-C, battery/LiPo connection, power regulation, and a WCH-LinkE SWD header.
UnknownCon's 2026 pass copy includes a lanyard plus official badge with the free conference pass, without identifying the electronic-badge recipient pool or final allocation.
The repository documents a 0.96-inch 128x64 SSD1306 OLED, WS2812B RGB LED, LTR-303ALS-01 ambient-light sensor, and four directional buttons.
The repository README says the hardware is released under CERN Open Hardware Licence v1.2 and links the project LICENSE text; the scope is kept to hardware documentation.
Electronic Cats' repository calls itself the official UnknownSecurity Conference 2026 badge archive and publishes the badge's hardware documentation and usage notes.
Operational history
The badge is documented as a real event-specific electronic design without claiming universal attendee issue or any final delivery outcome.
Component-level and high-level runtime claims remain tied to the published archive rather than being represented as a final shipped-unit specification.
The record links the hardware source and license while avoiding overbroad reuse, firmware, trademark, or image-rights claims.
The record remains image-free and avoids placeholder or synthetic artwork despite a detailed public electronics archive.
The catalogue can report the repository's own official-project claim and its corroborating event relationship without asserting an unproven publication path by the organizer.
The catalogue records the documented capabilities without making safety, privacy, security, or regulatory claims.