HackSwag.co

Description: Stack Smasher turns the classic stack buffer overflow into an arcade game over. The well is a 32-bit x86 stack frame, high addresses at the top: ARGS, RET, saved EBP, then the buffer. The buffer is packed with A blocks (0x41), the overflow climbs upward through EBP and into the return address, and the game ends with GAME OVER, RET HIJACKED. SCORE 414141 at the top, RET = 0x41414141 underneath. Every word is set in big chunky pixel type so it reads from across the room. Printed in hot pink, orange, cyan and white for dark shirts. For hackers, pentesters, CTF players, exploit developers, reverse engineers and security students.

Description: Entropy always wins. A serif ENTROPY, typeset like a plate from a vintage physics textbook, breaks apart from left to right: the first letters stay solid, the middle turns to stipple, and the last ones scatter into free-drifting particles. Headed "On the Second Law" and captioned "Fig. 1. Left alone, order does not come back." Printed in cream and rust red for dark shirts. For physicists, chemists, engineers, science teachers, students and anyone who has watched order quietly slip away.

Description: I'm not lost. I'm triangulating. Three antennas, three bearings and one X on a topo map: the classic radio direction-finding fix, for anyone who would rather work out where they are than admit they took a wrong turn.

Description: Some hacks do not need the internet. Just a tin can and curiosity. A backyard listening post under the stars, with a radome, helix, beam, dish and tin-can antennas pointed at the sky, a satellite on its pass and low-poly "DIY SIGINT" lettering overhead. The airwaves are open.

Description: Listen. Identify. Log. A retro field-guide chart for radio listeners, with six common signals laid out like bird-watching cards: FM radio, aircraft, weather satellite, pager, garage remote and weather station. Each card has an icon, its frequency band and a waveform sketch of its modulation, from smooth FM to on-off keyed remote bursts.

Description: Month-old account, perfect bio, posts once a minute. Sure, buddy. Five sock puppets, five disguises, one opinion, under a retro 80s sunset with neon grid and chrome lettering.

Description: The site's not down. It's hiding until the patch lands. A clean blueprint-style schematic of every emergency maintenance window, with a road cone, a closed browser tab and a cursor still waiting for the fix, drawn in white line art with red accents.

Description: Two kilos of buckling springs. Works on networks and kneecaps. Survived the 80s. Will survive you. For anyone who still thinks the Model M is the only keyboard that matters.

Description: Every binary has secrets. ГИДРА finds them. For reverse engineers who read hex like a second language. Unofficial fan design. Not affiliated with the NSA or the Ghidra project.

Description: Finding information works best if the target has done a poor job protecting their data. Using OPSEC to minimize your exposed information reduces the likelihood of easy OSINT targeting. These two topics counter each other.

Description: You worked so hard to craft your shellcode. You test it out and the service stops working. What is going on? More likely then not, it's one of these bad characters throwing a wrench in your shellcode. Find them, git rid of them and try again.

Description: This rarebit digital frog is waiting for something other than zero or one. That elusive Anura rarebit somewhere in between or beyond. Perhaps the trinary system can help. Meanwhile the rarebit amphibian can hangout and relax with you.

Description: At first you didn't know better and forgot to set the port, then it became a habit because it just worked. Now you know better but just want to see how far you can go using it before an IDS/IPS catches you and rats you out to the SOC. When you want to share your favorite port in the world, this pad of stickers will fit the bill. Take the easy route: 4444 For Life

Description: At first you didn't know better and forgot to set the port, then it became a habit because it just worked. Now you know better but just want to see how far you can go using it before an IDS/IPS catches you and rats you out to the SOC. When you want to share your favorite port in the world, this pad of stickers will fit the bill. Take the easy route: 4444 For Life

Description: Show your thanks to those puzzle makers, challengers, and mystery folks in the shadows. Those who know but do not say, sit and watch as we all play & struggle hoping one of these days, we'll learn what behind stego'd crypto lays.

Description: Show your thanks to those puzzle makers, challengers, and mystery folks in the shadows. Those who know but do not say, sit and watch as we all play & struggle hoping one of these days, we'll learn what behind stego'd crypto lays.

Description: Once root you can plant deeper roots and embed yourself, stay for a while, become established and hard to root out. This design sprung forth out of love of gaining root and planting things.

Description: Once root you can plant deeper roots and embed yourself, stay for a while, become established and hard to root out. This design sprung forth out of love of gaining root and planting things.

Description: Meterpreter sessions die for the oddest reasons, did somebody forget to set the listening post up prior to throwing the exploit or was a 32bit migrate run on a 64bit OS? Share your frustration with the awesome error code of this magnificent exploitation framework.

Description: Meterpreter sessions die for the oddest reasons, did somebody forget to set the listening post up prior to throwing the exploit or was a 32bit migrate run on a 64bit OS? Share your frustration with the awesome error code of this magnificent exploitation framework.

Description: A quick and fun way to put roots down on a box is to put yourself in the run key. It's pretty much the hello world of persistence for Windows and not the most stealthy place one could choose, but if it works, why not!?

Description: A quick and fun way to put roots down on a box is to put yourself in the run key. It's pretty much the hello world of persistence for Windows and not the most stealthy place one could choose, but if it works, why not!?

Description: A reverse shell is a great thing to use when getting out of a workstation back to your listening post, hopefully bypassing perimeter firewalls. Though here it could also reference a shell gained by reverse engineering some code or hardware. Either way, the shell helps us get one step closer to our objective.

Description: A reverse shell is a great thing to use when getting out of a workstation back to your listening post, hopefully bypassing perimeter firewalls. Though here it could also reference a shell gained by reverse engineering some code or hardware. Either way, the shell helps us get one step closer to our objective.