This video is a demo of the PineAP suite, a group of tools used to automate man in the middle attacks against wireless clients on the Wifi Pineapple.

This video is a demo of the Boblight daemon pushing 50 WS2801 pixels attached to the back of a TV. Its a totally ghetto setup I put together with masking tape to make this video. The boblight daemon is running on a Raspberry Pi running occidentalis and being fed its instructions from the boblight plugin for XBMC. XBMC is on a fully separate Windows Desktop that is driving the video. The boblight plugin for XBMC communications with the Raspberry pi via a UDP stream. It analyzes the edges of the video in real time and streams the data to the Raspberry Pi that drives the LEDs. For the full effect, focus on the wall behind the TV to see how the colors on the edge of the screen bleed over to create an ambient light in the room. This is only the demo, full tutorial coming soon. http://HackedExistence.com

An Introduction to the USB Rubber Ducky, a device from the guys over at Hak5. The Rubber Ducky is a device that looks like a thumb drive but masquarades as a keyboard and can type keystrokes on the machine it is plugged into. The USB Rubber Ducky can also be formatted to work as a USB thumb drive in addition to a keyboard. It is an interesting attack vector as there is no simple way to block this type of attack. More information can be found on the project page here: http://hackedexistence.com/project/rubberducky/usb-rubber-ducky-intro.html

"A tiny loophole in instagram privacy controls"