Deutsch English
Konferenz Mein Congress Besucher

Schedule

Deutsch English
Schedule
alle nur Kuratierte nur von Assemblies nur Self-organized-Sessions
Tag 1 Tag 2 Tag 3 Tag 4
nur aufgezeichnete nur nicht aufgezeichnete
Tracks
CCC & Community Hardware Security Art & Beauty Ethics, Society & Politics Science Live Performance DJ-Set Entertainment Alle Tracks anzeigen

 

Tag 2
23:00

23:30

00:00

00:30

One
Code to Craft: Procedural Generation for the Physical World (en)

bleeptrack

Join bleeptrack for a deep dive into the fascinating world of procedural generation beyond the screen. From stickers and paper lanterns to PCBs, furniture, and even physical procedural generators, this talk explores the challenges and creative possibilities of bringing generative projects into tangible form.

Ground
Reverse engineering the Pixel TitanM2 firmware (en)

willem

The TitanM2 chip has been central to the security of the google pixel series since the Pixel 6. It is based on a modified RISC-V design with a bignum accelerator. Google added some non standard instructions to the RISC-V ISA. This talk investigates the reverse engineering using Ghidra, and simulation of the firmware in python.

Zero
The Small Packet of Bits That Can Save (or Destabilize) a City (en)

Manuel Rábade

The Emergency Alert System (EAS) and its SAME (Specific Area Message Encoding) protocol are public alerting technologies that broadcast short digital bursts over VHF triggering emergency messages on millions of receivers across North America. In Mexico, this technology was integrated into the Seismic Alert System (SASMEX) which more than 30 million people in the central part of the country rely on to prepare for frequent earthquakes. While new alerting technologies have emerged, the EAS-SAME network continues to play an important role for public safety in the U.S., Mexico, and Canada. Yet, the same small packets of bits that can help protect a city could also, in the wrong hands, destabilize it. This talk examines how these systems operate and reveals a troubling truth: spoofing these alerts is far easier than most people expect.