Liên kết hữu ích
- MARTIN - G8JNJ - ECLECTIC AETHER - Adventures with Amateur Radio
- Owen Duffy VK2OMD (ex VK1OD) - Good practical information relating to Electronics, Antennas, Feedlines, Baluns & just about everything else
- Steve G3TXQ - Home of the Broadband Hexbeam and 1:1 Balun common mode impedance charts
- Tom W8JI - Lots of practical antenna information and theoretical analysis
- Dan N3OX - Lots of antenna practical construction information (especially verticals) and theoretical analysis
- Adam AB4OJ/VA7OJ - Excellent information relating to Icom Radios and associated items
- Alan K0BG - Everything you will ever need to know about mobile operation and compact antennas
- Phil AD5X - Lots of very interesting articles and construction projects
- Ian GM3SEK - Lots of practical design info. Especially these pages on cost effective common mode choke design
- Jim KY9C - Loads of design and measurement information relating to common mode chokes
- Chuck W1HIS - More notes on ferrite common mode chokes. Showing what you need to do to reduce EMI problems
- L.B Cebik W4ML (SK) - The best resource for antenna design and modelling (free but you need to create a login account)
- https://re-ws.pl
One-Forever Radio
- What People Love Listening To: Top 12 Podcast IdeasPodcasts are not just a trend, but a real cultural phenomenon. Every year their audience grows and the choice of topics becomes wider and wider. […] The post What People Love Listening To: Top 12 Podcast Ideas appeared first on One-Forever Radio.
- Podcast or Radio: What to Choose and What’s the DifferenceIn a world overflowing with audio entertainment, you’ve got a big choice: stick with the classic vibes of radio or dive into the on-demand universe […] The post Podcast or Radio: What to Choose and What’s the Difference appeared first on One-Forever Radio.
- The Rise of Radio: How One Invention Changed Everyday LifeRadio did not appear overnight. Many people worked for years on signals, transmitters, and receivers. By 1920, radio was ready for public use. In Pittsburgh, […] The post The Rise of Radio: How One Invention Changed Everyday Life appeared first on One-Forever Radio.
- Who Really Invented the Radio?If you enjoy listening to music, podcasts, or even using your phone, you are already using radio waves. These waves are all around you—even when […] The post Who Really Invented the Radio? appeared first on One-Forever Radio.
- Top Internet Radio Shows and Podcasts in Surrey, BC—And Where They Store Their GearPodcasting and internet radio have seen tremendous growth in recent years, and Surrey, BC, is no exception. From local business insights to cultural discussions and […] The post Top Internet Radio Shows and Podcasts in Surrey, BC—And Where They Store Their Gear appeared first on One-Forever Radio.
Run my testbed experiment
- UAV-assisted wireless localizationYou've been asked to contribute your machine learning expertise to a crucial and potentially life-saving mission.A pair of hikers has gone missing in a national park, and they are believed to be critically injured. Fortunately, they have activated a wireless locator beacon, and it transmits a constant
- Exploring the 5G RANIn this experiment, you will explore the 5G RAN by bringing up an end-to-end 5G network on a single server. You will see:how a 5G RAN can be split with the CU (centralized unit) handling SDAP, PDCP, and RRC layers, and the DU (distributed unit) handling RLC, MAC, PHY
- Exploring the 5G core networkIn this experiment, you will explore the 5G core network by bringing up an end-to-end 5G network on a single server. You will see:how 5G core network functions can be deployed in containersthe HTTP2/TCP interfaces between network functionsthe NGAP/SCTP interface between the 5G gNodeB and
Blog – Hackaday
- All Projections Suck, So Play Risk on a Globe InsteadThe worst thing about the getting people together is when everyone starts fighting over their favourite map projection– maybe you like the Watterman Butterfly, but your cousin really digs Gall-Peters, …read more
- TULIP: The Ultimate Intelligent Peripheral for the HP-41 Handheld Calculator[Andrew Menadue] wrote in to let us know about the TULIP-DevBoard and TULIP-Module being developed on GitHub. TULIP is short for “The Ultimate Intelligent Peripheral” and it’s an everything expansion …read more
- Xcc700: Self-Hosted C Compiler for the ESP32/XtensaWith two cores at 240 MHz and about 8.5 MB of non-banked RAM if you’re using the right ESP32-S3 version, this MCU seems at least in terms of specifications to …read more
ZephrSec – Adventures In Information Security
- 2025 - Excelling at the Edge of BurnoutA look at my year: moving back to technical work, recovering from shoulder surgery, diving into photography, and building tools, blogs and labs.
- Making CloudFlare Workers Work for Red TeamsConditional Access Payload Delivery (CAPD) Use Cloudflare Workers to for payload delivery behind custom headers.
- Living off the Hypervisor - LOLPROXLiving off the land in Proxmox for red teams. Covers guest agent abuse, vsock tunnelling, disk access, and hypervisor persistence. LOLPROX
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- Running Blink Example on Raspberry Pi PicoToday, I managed to find some time to try out a Raspberry Pi Pico module that had been awaiting my attention at the lab for some months. More details about this module can be found in their website's documentation. The following are the steps that I followed to get their default LED blink example running […]
- Fundamentals of Radio Tomographic Imaging - Part 1Nodes vs Links Consider a wireless network consisting of \(K\) number of devices. If each and every device is communicating with each other, there will be a wireless link between each and every pair of nodes. The number of such unique two-way links is depicted as \(M\). The following equation describes relationship between \(M\) and […]
- Observing I2C Communication using Logic AnalyserFigure: Connectivity between a master (controller) and slaves (target). (source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I²C)Inter-integrated circuit (I2C) protocol is an advanced protocol, that eliminates many weaknesses in the UART and SPI protocols to provide communication between ICs using minimum number of wires. I2C consists of just two wires interconnecting one or many master devices with one or many slave […]
AMSAT-UK
- CCSDS Outreach Initiative and CompetitionCCSDS Outreach Initiative and Reference Implementation Development Competition ESA is presenting a pilot programme on behalf of The Consultative Committee for Space Data Systems (CCSDS) and is pleased to announce a new outreach initiative aimed at strengthening engagement with the … Continue reading →
- New ARISS Video PremiereARISS is excited to premier a new video all about Amateur Radio on the International Space Station! Thanks to Nichole Ayers KJ5GWI (@Astro_Ayers on X) who recorded this during her time on the International Space Station. Join us Tuesday 02-December … Continue reading →
- ISS SSTV Planned for Nov 12-19From November 12-19 amateur Slow Scan TV (SSTV) transmissions are expected from the International Space Station (ISS) to celebrate 25 years of the ISS & ARISS, and the amazing work that Scouting does! Start: Wednesday, November 12 1730 GMT (5:30pm … Continue reading →
Gough's Tech Zone
- Tested: Mitsubishi 2x DVD-R (DHR472U1/5, Made in Japan) [MID:MCC00RG200]My recent adventures with dye-based optical discs seem to suggest that quality of later-production discs could be problematic – whether this is due to poor processes or poor storage is unknown. In the meantime, I’ve been on the lookout for … Continue reading →
- Review: Imuto 1.5V Li-Ion AA (2400mAh/3600mWh) Battery + Charging Station Set (TF-CD-009LDC)After reviewing most of XTAR’s 1.5V Li-Ion AA offerings, I’ve had a few people ask me whether any of the cheaper alternatives are any good, with the most frequent request being to test the imuto TF0CD0998KDC 8 x AA battery … Continue reading →
- Notes: When Your Ecoflow App Not Working Leads to a Networking WorkaroundIf you’ve been a regular reader here, you’ll probably know all about my quota-limited LTE-life. Living life without a fixed internet connection, always behind multiple layers of NAT is not always the friendliest, but it is definitely a big cost-saver … Continue reading →
Compass Security Blog
- NTLM Relaying to HTTPSNTLM is the legacy authentication protocol in Windows environment. In the past few years, I've had the opportunity to write on this blog about NTLM Relaying to DCOM (twice), to AD CS (ESC11) and to MSSQL. Today I will look back on relaying to HTTPS and how the tooling improved.
- bRPC-Web: A Burp Suite Extension for gRPC-WebThe gRPC framework, and by extension gRPC-Web, is based on a binary data serialization format. This poses a challenge for penetration testers when intercepting browser to server communication with tools such as Burp Suite. This project was initially started after we unexpectedly encountered gRPC-Web during a penetration test a few years ago. It is important […]
- LockBit Breach: Insights From a Ransomware Group’s Internal DataSomething a bit wild happened recently: A rival of LockBit decided to hack LockBit. Or, to put this into ransomware-parlance: LockBit got a post-paid pentest. It is unclear if a ransomware negotiation took place between the two, but if it has, it was not successful. The data was leaked. Now, let’s be honest: the dataset […]
Nick Whyte
- Ender 3 v2 Pen PlotterLast year I purchased myself an Ender 3 V2 3D Printer. It was a logical purchase, to compliment my home automation hobby, allowing me to design and print custom enclosures for miscellaneous ESPHome and Zigbee nodes. It turns out having a CoreXY 3D printer allows you to do more than just 3D printing if you’re […]
- 100 Warm Tunas 2018 Prediction AnalysisOver the space of 6 weeks, 100 Warm Tunas collected a large sum of data and chugged away at it to make some predictions about what the Hottest 100 of 2018 would look like. In summary, We collected 6,234 entries (13.6% decrease since 2017 🔻). We tallied 58,463 votes across these entries (12.9% decrease since […]
- 100 Warm Tunas has a new home!100 Warm Tunas has found a new home this year! This year’s results, along with the past 2 years can now be found at 100warmtunas.com. The existing domain (100-warm-tunas.nickwhyte.com) will simply perform a 301 permanent redirect to the new domain, so all existing inbound links should be unaffected.
Baltic Lab
- Conducted Emissions on the Bench: Implementing the CISPR 25 Voltage MethodThis article pulls back the curtain on CISPR 25 conducted-emissions testing, demonstrating how a fully functional voltage-method setup can be built and operated on a standard lab bench. This approach shows how conducted emissions can be characterized with precision using accessible tools and a carefully structured setup, while walking through all critical elements needed to […]
- WebP-Images without PluginWebP is a modern image format which shines through its fairly small filesize. Google recommends through their PageSpeed Insights that all PNG- and JPEG-files should be served as WebP images instead. There are of course plugins to facilitate the automatic generation of WebP versions of existing images but a few lines of PHP code and […]
- Firewall Rules with (dynamic) DNS HostnameUpdating and installing new firewall rules on remote servers always comes with the risk of locking yourself out completely. Many server administrators have inadvertently lost access to their servers, including SSH access, at some point due to a moment of inattention. This article shows how to install a backdoor on your own server that can […]