WOPR Summit 0x00
Official event archive trail for the 0x00 edition and talk/workshop context; the current live hostname was intermittently unreachable from the local resolver during this pass.
Evidence index
Primary docs, public wikis, repositories, talks, press writeups, and first-hand notes used to support badge pages.
Official event archive trail for the 0x00 edition and talk/workshop context; the current live hostname was intermittently unreachable from the local resolver during this pass.
Linked vendor reference named by the attendee writeup for the badge board foundation; not used to infer a specific WemOS module beyond the source text.
Primary current storefront payload for the single $75 variant's observed `available: false` status and June 24, 2026 publication timestamp. It does not include inventory quantity, prove that the stated 100 were made or sold, identify buyers, establish shipment/pickup, or grant image reuse permission.
Primary maker source for the $75 / 100-unit stated plan; ESP32-C3, 24 RGB LEDs, three sound-and-light effects, gong-art, pickup/shipping, proceeds-intention, and named contributor claims. It does not establish a final schematic/BOM/revision, completed production/sales/delivery, firmware or media license, beneficiary accounting, DEF CON affiliation, admission, or reusable image rights.
Public-domain source image for Prosavage2600's original photograph of a DEF CON 13 badge; used for image provenance and identity-artifact evidence.
CC BY-SA 4.0 source image for Tony Webster's original photograph of a DEF CON 22 badge; used only for image provenance, not as a hardware-spec source.
CC BY-SA 4.0 documentary photo source by Sephiroth storm showing multiple DEF CON badges, including the DEF CON 20 Human badge; used for image provenance, not hardware specification.
CC0 source image for Hanno Böck's original photograph of the DEF CON 24 press badge front side; used only for image provenance, not as a hardware-spec source.
Image source for the CC BY-SA 4.0 original photo by Samsonswiki, described on Commons as DEF CON 18.
Image-provenance source for the original Mitch Altman conference photo, badge identification, CC BY-SA 2.0 license, Flickr source, and FlickreviewR confirmation.
Public-domain image source for the physical badge issued at the tenth HOPE conference, with source, author, and CC0 license metadata.
CC BY-SA 4.0 documentary photo source by Sephiroth storm showing a visible DEF CON I Human badge/name-tag artifact; used for image provenance and artifact visibility, not as a hardware-spec source.
CC BY-SA 4.0 documentary source image by Sephiroth storm showing the DEF CON 26 lanyard and official badge among other hacker-conference badges; used for image provenance, not as a hardware-spec source.
CC BY-SA 4.0 documentary photo source by Sephiroth storm showing a visible BSides Tampa 2018 badge/lanyard artifact; used for image provenance and artifact visibility, not component-level hardware specification.
CC BY-SA 4.0 documentary source image by Sephiroth storm showing the visible AND!XOR DC26 badge among multiple hacker-conference badges; used for image provenance and artifact visibility, not component-level hardware specification.
Official event source for the October 8-10, 2025 Deadwood Mountain Grand conference, venue address, event description, and registration context.
Primary official badge source for the Antisyphon-sponsored electronic badge, badge CTF framing, Meta CTF link, observation-or-firmware solve paths, and badge-team contacts Ray Feltch, David Fletcher, and Rick Wisser.
Secondary pre-event source for SD-card use, prototype caveats, Joe Grand and Jeff Moss context, and public badge positioning.
Public community corroboration describing a maximum 100-person WomenCon 2026 event and an Electronic Cats-developed interactive board for hardware hacking. It supports the organizer claims at a high level but does not establish technical implementation, participant allocation, or image rights.
Primary organizer Fase 2 source for a $850 MXN / 100-person capacity snapshot, ticket inclusion, and the statement that the Digital Morpher is an interactive Electronic Cats board designed for hardware hacking. It does not name components, interfaces, firmware, software license, completed distribution, or image rights.
Primary organizer announcement for the July 25, 2026 IQSEC Mexico City date, early $550 MXN / 20-ticket availability snapshot, and the included interactive, collectible Electronic Cats Digital Morpher Badge. It proves the public ticket offer and badge intent, not completed sales, delivery, electronics, or image rights.
Primary official source for the June 1-4, 2026 in-person pass timing. It does not establish a ticket-to-badge mapping, allocation, badge design, firmware, or fulfilled handoff.
Primary official source establishing that the 2026 DevCon main stage has closed. It provides event context but does not directly state that a badge was handed out, which attendees received one, who made it, or what it ran.
Primary maker-published product source for the $150 PRE / 5-sold / 95-remaining snapshot, the four DEF CON 34 pickup labels, listed ESP32-S3/LoRa/GPS/OLED/input/LED/buzzer/case/battery/USB-C claims, mesh/geolocation/PWA descriptions, and no reusable-image permission.
Primary maker storefront source for the current sold-out preorder statement, possible in-person extras, pickup-email statement, three-SAO/track/clip/speaker/Sphere/High Roller/2xAAA feature claims, final-version variation caveat, optional Laser* Tag bundle description, and explicit non-affiliation with the Las Vegas Monorail. It does not establish a final hardware revision, shipment, pickup, quantity, transit ticket, DEF CON credential, or image reuse permission.
Primary current storefront payload for the three listed purchase options and their observed unavailable status. It does not quantify inventory or sales, identify purchasers, prove completed production or in-person handoff, or grant reuse rights for storefront media.
Primary dated commit whose message says art, code, and PCB are final and that 1,000 were made for DEFCON34. The claim is preserved as a first-party project-history statement, not an independent fabrication or fulfillment record.
Primary source for the Eagle 5-specific board port, hardware reset, LED hooks, and GPLv3 upstream-modification disclosure. It is firmware context, not an operational guide or production-board proof.
Primary source for the Eagle 5 2026 HTH wording, nRF52840/SX1262 hardware summary, LED/USB role summary, RNode/Reticulum context, CLI/animation/CTF source statements, and firmware GPLv3 claim.
Primary repository license source. The README describes the firmware as GPLv3, while the presence of a repository image does not itself supply all image-specific attribution/provenance facts required by this catalogue.
Public GitHub account source listing the publisher's HTH-labelled 2019, 2021, 2024, 2025, and Eagle 5 2026 repository trail. It is self-published archive evidence rather than an official 2026 staffing or design-credit list.
Primary post-event Eagle 5 source repository. Its description explicitly calls it a Hackers Teaching Hackers 2026 conference badge and it reports GPL-3.0 license metadata, a main branch, and a July 2026 initial public source state.
Primary event context for ZeTeCo 2017 and its archived camp documentation.
Primary event source for the April 4-5, 2024 closed vulnerability-research conference, Fairmont Ambassador Hotel Seoul venue, registration section, and sold-out state.
Primary event source for the April 10-11, 2025 closed vulnerability-research conference at Fairmont Ambassador Hotel Seoul.
Primary event source for the April 2-3, 2026 closed vulnerability-research conference at Fairmont Ambassador Hotel Seoul.
Primary field source for challenge behavior, HID/serial lore, clue flow, prize context, Weckzen attribution, and Zkylark Electronics thanks.
Public project repository describing itself as the SYCL conference badge. It is retained as a source-bounded development trail, not as official proof that any specific current commit, board, firmware, image, or release will be issued at SYCL 2026.
Site index documenting the move away from Blogspot and linking the Hacktivity 2018 badge guide in the current archive.
Project-owner retrospective corroborating 2019 badge concept, programming role, power switch, mode button, and CTF blink challenges.
Primary repository source for ESP32-WROOM-32E, BME280, SK6812 LEDs, crank generator, MicroPython firmware, BLE scanning, quest files, KiCad files, BOMs, Gerbers, 3D models, and license caveat.
Primary source for ATtiny85, CR2032 battery slots, five APA102 LEDs, LED modes, binary blink behavior, secret mode, badge-role variants, and Docker CTF challenge flow.
Primary source for the Hack-Master dual-PCB badge, ATmega328P-AU, three AAA power, nine APA102 LEDs, backlit image reel, serial mini-game removal, EEPROM, and ICSP pogo-pin programming.
Primary source for the Watch Badge firmware, ESP8266 Arduino core, ArduinoJson, Generic ESP8266 Module target, Wi-Fi configuration, flashing notes, and deauther lineage.
Primary hardware source for the ESP32-C3, ST7789 320x240 display, eight buttons, SC7A20 accelerometer, WS2812B LEDs, Lua sandbox, and ESP-NOW stack as described by an attendee who replaced the stock firmware.
Official organizer post confirming the completed event and identifying Technische Fachschule Bern as the electronic badge's designer and assembler; it also reports attendees soldered more than 300 SAO badge extensions.
Commit-pinned project README identifying the BSides Perth 2025 Badge, its ESP32 DevKit / 1.8-inch TFT component list, virtual companion, and challenge context.
Commit-pinned primary assembly document for the physical custom PCB, components, optional header, Micro-USB power, and BSides Perth assembly-station context.
Commit-pinned KiCad PCB-design source corroborating a dedicated physical board. It does not establish a production count, final fabrication revision, or attendee allocation.
Commit-pinned Arduino-style physical-badge source that documents the ESP32/TFT code archive. It does not prove an exact installed event build or live-service deployment.