We push forward the hacker mindset. In making things and then breaking them too. Opening them up to look inside and then screw it up with something else. The hardware we design encourages users to experiment with it and do something cool - beyond what's formerly intended. Because we believe the best way to learn something is to curiously experiment with it and make your own piece of creativity.
Hacking badges are custom designed hardware for hacking conferences and they hold variety of fun hacking challenges.
Villages are on-site workshops where we teach and engage audience in solving challenges.
CTF or 'Capture The Flag' are competition events where we setup a bunch of tricky hacking challenges for everyone to solve and win prizes.
Now anyone can order our kits and learn things at own pace.
First-ever RSA Conference Badge.
Representing the vibrant Sandbox community and 8 Villages with a unique doodle on badge artwork and remotes to activate them all.
ResourcesHackerware's first-ever UV Printed full colour badge.
Put yourself in the spacesuit of an astronaut and play Badge CTF to unlock the space mission on the badge with correct CTF flags!
ResourcesCustom designed display badge with CTF, reprogrammable pins and wrist wearability.
First-ever Packet Hack Badge with artwork of UAE skyline and Mech featuring a CTF challenge, pins for reprogramming and wrist wearability.
ResourcesRed Team Village Badge with a CTF.
First-ever Red Team Village badge that hosted a CTF unlocking badge feature LEDs with correct flags.
ResourcesArduino mountable payload on a fighter jet.
Blinky in fighter jet interfaced with Arduino mounted as a payload and plenty of open pins to experiment with.
ResourcesCryptography puzzle and Rubber Ducky in the form of Jack Sparrow and Barbossa. Experiment with your automated keystroke scripts.
A very artistic badge that comes with a cryptography puzzle. Coupled with LEDs and a miniature version of Arduino based board that can be used for small electronic circuits or be turned into rubber ducky applications that can send automated keystrokes to the system.
The TCP Packet comes alive in a hardware with bunch of LEDs and an Internet Explorer mode (slows down the LEDs)
Designed to teach the working of TCP packet and Embedded-C programming. Atmega pins allow users to re-program the badge. Also comes with a special access LEDs - for authentication purpose.
666,
Sector 17,
Faridabad 121002
22, Ekta Nagar,
Taroda Bk., Nanded,
Maharashtra 431605
abhinav@hackerwares.in