r0ket
Camp 2011 talk source listing kiu, s, and Stefan 'Sec' Zehl as speakers.
Evidence index
Primary docs, public wikis, repositories, talks, press writeups, and first-hand notes used to support badge pages.
Camp 2011 talk source listing kiu, s, and Stefan 'Sec' Zehl as speakers.
28C3 follow-up talk listing lilafisch and Stefan 'Sec' Zehl.
Current muCCC history note tying eHaserl into the club's camp-badge lineage.
Software source checkout path documented by the EH2010 badge wiki.
Public PDF that the product page links as Ouroboros technical explanation. It corroborates a maker-published explanatory artifact, not a released matching CH32V003 firmware, binary, build/flash workflow, hardware package, security review, license, or image-reuse grant.
Maker-linked repository described as a bare-metal cryptographic authentication framework in pure AVR assembly for an ATmega328P. GitHub labels its license field Other. This is recorded as an adjacent framework boundary, not evidence that the CH32V003 badge firmware or board files are released, reproducible, security-reviewed, or openly licensed.
Primary dated initial commit for the one-commit source publication. Its commit message is only init, so it does not independently establish design intent, completion, manufacture, distribution, creator role, or event participation.
Commit-pinned primary KiCad, schematic, PCB, Gerber, archive, and vector tree. The board source carries DC 34/narengogi text and source-level connector/LED/resistor entries. It establishes files only, not final component values, production correctness, physical assembly, safe electrical behavior, standard compliance, or host compatibility.
Primary public repository whose description reads SAO for defcon 34. The source supports only an independent DEF CON 34-labelled add-on project and does not identify a formal product name, real-world creator, physical artifact, final interface, completed firmware, license, event authorization, distribution, credential role, or reusable image permission.
Official schedule source for the Dec. 27-30 event days and venue-room context.
Public schedule source for the listed 10:30-10:59 PDT BadgeLife Community Masonic33 Badge drop and Heal-Hak4Kidz attribution. It corroborates a scheduled creator activity, not artifact hardware, organizer issuance, admission, attendance, inventory, sale, completed handoff, or image rights.
Published submitter-provided roster entry for DC801 + 801 Labs' new Helgatchi badge, DEF CON 34 association, high-level BLE/Wi-Fi scanner/hunter feature wording, and approximate price context. It corroborates a public intended BadgeLife association, not DEF CON organizer issuance, admission, a completed event handoff, technical validation, or image reuse rights.
Primary public self-submission source listing a new $45 Beelzebub Minibadge Holder with the maker site and public repository. It supports current event association but not DEF CON organizer issuance, admission, final manufacture, completed pickup, hardware completeness, or image rights.
Primary public self-submission source listing a new $45 Krampus Minibadge Holder with the maker site and public repository. It supports current event association but not DEF CON organizer issuance, admission, final manufacture, completed pickup, hardware completeness, or image rights.
Primary public self-submission source identifying Day of the Dead Turkey v1, v2 as a new $12 DEF CON 34 Badge entry with ghoul.lol and a Saintcon-minibadge/standalone description. It supports current independent event association, not DEF CON organizer issuance, admission, manufacture, completed pickup, v1/v2 engineering differences, or image rights.
Primary public self-submission source identifying Day of the Dead Turkey v1, v2 as a new $12 DEF CON 34 Badge entry with ghoul.lol and a Saintcon-minibadge/standalone description. It supports current independent event association, not DEF CON organizer issuance, admission, manufacture, completed pickup, v1/v2 engineering differences, or image rights.
Independent first-person source for the custom board / original Bop It account, badge-designer Caleb mention, attendee firmware work, Sunday game context, and Gerard Hudson collaboration.
Independent post-event attendee source calling itself replacement firmware for the 2026 Open Sauce badge and documenting a physical eyebrow-module handoff.
Earlier public source tying Hackin7 to development of a DEFCON SG SDR badge and documenting the intended FM/SDR scope before preorder publication.
First-hand community preorder source for DEFCON SG pickup, HFSDR kit contents, SMA/antenna/encoder/screen/LED parts, 50-60 SGD pricing, RF up to 300 MHz, onboard FM demodulation, waterfall/FFT display, LiPo charger, reprogrammability, and repository link.
Primary source for internal antenna tuning, external antenna/SMA workflow, and soldering warnings.
Primary case add-on source for 32C3 case kits, DXF files, SMA clearance, simple laser-cut cases, and 3D enclosure links.
Primary software guide for Linux, Windows, Mac, Android, GNU Radio, Gqrx, SDR#, RF Analyzer, udev, and HKRF-OLD caveats.
Primary wiki entry for HOWTOs, firmware-update note, HackRF-compatible SDR statement, and sitemap.
Primary firmware revision history from REV 01 through REV 05.
Primary hardware overview for RF path, Wimax transceiver, mixer, 2.5 GHz PCB antenna, LCD, joystick, audio connector, and dual Micro-USB behavior.
Primary troubleshooting record for flash station, HackRF boot modes, USB ID compatibility, autosuspend, soldering, battery, and antenna issues.
Official source for the r2con event, September 6-9, 2017 Barcelona context, and the scheduled r2con badge talk by NighterMan.
Official mirror corroborating the event page and badge-talk context.
Primary maker/seller source for the DefCon 32 introduction, independent electronic-badge identity, three connected circuit boards, top-two-board two-color solder mask, sixty LEDs, CR123A, populated SAO v1.69bis port, packaging/lanyard, secret wording, $100 price, and sold-out-since-September-7-2024 state. It does not identify the controller, electrical design, firmware source, official DEF CON role, delivery outcome, or image reuse rights.
Technical writeup source for KL27P64M48SF2, NXH2261UK NFMI, badge-type byte behavior, UART/SWD paths, firmware build changes, and chameleon firmware.
Organizer-linked source for the stock badge application: a repository by an account named Jason Taylor, matching the official Badge President listing, whose workflow publishes from OzSecICT/badge-conagotchi. It shows the pre-event dev build (version 12, October 20, 2026), its game, challenge, and character modules, the 'OZ' Bluetooth LE company ID, and an unsigned file-level OTA updater. It leaves out config.py, so it does not give pin assignments, and it does not show which version attendee badges carried.
Attendee archive for the ATtiny1616 identification, signature, fuse state, USART0 and UPDI pins, the PC0 trigger, the Sentinel Watch Mode message, and the GRRE EEPROM marker, describing the badge as the GrrCON 2026 Hak4Kidz challenge badge.
Public current-event maker self-submission that names Tipsy Badge, says it will be sold at Hacker Warehouse's booth, and links to both the current Hacker Warehouse product page and the historical Defcon-Tipsy-33-Badge repository. The shared title and links support a 2026 sale-continuity update, not a second board, a new revision, official DEF CON issuance, completed delivery, technical validation, or image-reuse permission.
Attendee writeup source for observed controls, LEDs, challenge entry model, PCB blueprint analysis, and secret hardware challenge behavior.
Primary dated July 15, 2026 commit with an initial-release message naming the Eagle 5 nRF52840/SX1262 Reticulum/RNode HTH 2026 conference-badge firmware and its 45-file source addition.
Primary artifact source for the shipped ATtiny816 VQFN-20, seven LEDs, coin cell holder, switch, real LED map, and attendee-written replacement firmware under MIT.
Primary maker-published index placing Cobalt DC34 in the DEF CON 34 / LVCC catalogue and calling it a corporate commission. It does not identify the commissioner, establish DEF CON ownership or authorization, prove production, or document distribution.
Primary public documentation for the Wand's HackSpaceCon 2025 and DEF CON 34 lineage, ATtiny1616/LED/boost/MOSFET/CR2032/accelerometer/UART/XMODEM surface, configuration wording, source-development context, and DC34 REV1 issue statements. It does not map one public branch or binary to every physical unit, establish a tagged release, full license, support, safe update/modification result, or image reuse.
Primary maker documentation explicitly describing firmware and board schematic for the Cobalt Badge at DEF CON 34, its hardware surface, user interaction, build context, and UF2 upload procedure. It does not establish final hardware parity, completed commissioning, allocation, electrical safety, or ongoing support.
Primary source-tree location for the firmware referenced by the Cobalt README. No tagged release, immutable factory image, signed binary, or explicit reuse licence was recovered from the reviewed public material.
Primary public maker archive for the Cobalt DC34 badge. The repository description calls it a RP2040-driven badge, and the current tree records post-event source activity. It is not a manufacturing record, credential record, or image-reuse grant.
First-hand project-owner source for the proximity-controlled Station 562 badge, BLE number-station and red-versus-blue game claims, social/dance/MIDI/tamper/Setup/optional-CTF claims, source-stated build and availability snapshot, signed-firmware/per-badge-key-pair claim, and RGB blank-board wording. It is not a public firmware, hardware, cryptography, privacy, product, fulfillment, or image-license archive.
Primary first-person maker source saying the author designed and hand-soldered a small batch of badge PCBs for Cyb3rBytes404, describes a free youth coding/electronics mission, and states that the badges are not for sale and are planned for random giveaway throughout ‘the con.’ The post does not establish legal identity, nonprofit registration, GitHub ownership, final hardware, actual giveaway, DEF CON organizer affiliation, admission, or image reuse permission.
First-hand maker post for MF Doom SAO v2. It says a limited original existed the prior year, that v2 parts will be surface mounted, and later gives a $20 price with direct-message preorder and local-handoff statements. It does not publish a board design, component list, firmware, source license, final availability, completed sale/delivery, rights clearance, or affiliation evidence.
First-person public pre-event update saying the author is returning with the stated GE Appliances booth in IoT Village, has another 100 free badges to give away, and plans an unspecified number per day. It describes a cartoon UltraFast Washer/Dryer Combo with an infinity mirror and motion-responsive water animation. A comment says the artwork, PCB design, and software were done in-house at FirstBuild. The account is not used to infer the author's identity or employment, corporate or organizer authority, official booth authorization, precise distribution mechanics, final physical stock, successful delivery, or image-reuse permission.
Primary contemporaneous public source for the independent pre-event offer: the named badge, stated 100-unit availability, ESP32-S3-MINI-1-N8, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, 13.56 MHz NFC, programmable LEDs, source-starred DEF CON day-one functions, $150 reply, and Hall W4 reply. The account appears to respond to prospective buyers, but this single public post does not verify legal identity, maker authorship, commercial relationship to Sneakreaper Industries, booth authorization, manufacture, delivery, implementation, safety, legality, DEF CON affiliation, admission, or image reuse.
Primary first-hand early project source for the stated second variant, interaction-first intent, planned drops, and first-year badge-project context. It is a pre-event teaser rather than a source repository, finished-artifact specification, stock record, fulfillment report, or image license.
Primary source-code archive; the technical archive labels the badge code as public domain.
Primary documentation archive source; the archive page states that schematic and Gerber documentation is Creative Commons Attribution licensed.