BSides Perth
The October 18-19, 2025 BSides Perth edition whose public event ticketing and commit-pinned badge archive document an attendee-assembled ESP32 DevKit / 1.8-inch TFT challenge badge without establishing attendee-wide allocation or a deployed final revision.
UWA Business School, Crawley, Perth · Australia · 2025
The public BSides Perth 2025 badge archive and its assembly documentation identify a physical, attendee-assembled custom-PCB artifact built around an ESP32 DOIT DevKit v1, 1.8-inch LCD TFT, four tactile buttons, headers, and Micro-USB power. The archive also documents a virtual companion and challenge context, but it was published in September-October 2025 and does not prove that every event attendee received the same physical configuration.
Lifecycle
The assembly documentation directs builders to consult a BSides Perth team member at assembly stations before soldering. It supports an on-site assembly context but does not establish how many badges were offered or who received one.
The project README documents a virtual companion and online-challenge context. The catalogue records that high-level relationship without reproducing service details, credentials, operational endpoints, or challenge solutions.
The reviewed snapshot preserves KiCad PCB/schematic material and Arduino-style physical-badge source. Its post-event publication does not prove an exact deployed revision or source-to-device mapping.
The public component list names an ESP32 DOIT DevKit v1 30-pin module, 1.8-inch LCD TFT, four tactile buttons, resistors, and headers on a dedicated badge project board.
Operational history
The physical badge remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying repository renders, build images, event media, screenshots, or a generated approximation.
The record preserves documented hardware and archive context without converting a public project tree into universal attendee distribution or a verified final release.
The catalogue may link to the public technical archive as evidence but does not publish its imagery, copy source files, or infer a reusable license from public availability.