BUILD
WEIRD.

The troll badge was made for DEFCON 32 and was mostly based around wifi manipulation and a few other fun tricks. It's main feature is that it would scan the local wifi environment and then troll users by spoofing the SSIDs of all nearby networks.

If user's devices attempted to connect to the spoofed networks, the badge would ignore the connection attempts, meaning all wireless devices in the area would be unable to successfully authenticate to any nearby networks if the troll badge was around.

This was a limited run of 100 badges.

The Duckbutt SAO was designed to pack as many wifi manipulation features into a small SAO package. When powered on, the SAO would broadcast a simple WebUI to run wireless campaigns from.

These campaigns could include SSID spoofing, deauth attacks, and other wireless manipulation features. The default SSID spoofing from Duckbutt and from the larger Hackbutt V3 badge, which was also released the same year, were listed as the top most commonly found SSIDs at DEFCON that year.

This was a limited run with mostly yellow SAOs.

For HighRollerCon in 2023 we wanted to design a fun and unique promotional item, but also something attendees could actually use after the event was done. With a goal of making over 3,000 of these keychains, we had to make sure they were cost effective, while still being something folks would actively want.

These keychains featured a single LED with an integrated antenna tuned to 13.56mhz, which is the frequency used by high frequency RFID. By holding the badge up to an RFID reader and looking at the LED, users could tell if the reader was high frequency or low frequency.

The Missingno badge was a prototype built to pay homage to the classic Pokemon glitch. It was designed to be a fun and interactive experience for attendees, with a focus on glitching the hardware by bridging the copper sections on the front of the badge.

By default, the LEDs on the badge would slowly cycle through the rainbow, however, by bridging the copper sections, users could trigger a series of glitches that would cause the badge to behave unpredictably, much like the Missingno glitch in the original Pokemon games.