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PODCAST

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed

Der Chaos Computer Club ist die größte europäische Hackervereinigung, und seit über 25 Jahren Vermittler im Spannungsfeld technischer und sozialer Entwicklungen.

technology

All Episodes

00:43:19

Green WiFi: how regulation sort of works (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/10

This talk is based on my experience working for Comcast/Sky Group in WLAN (802.11) standardisation. It follows the trajectory from environmental laws through to technical regulations and finally in to technical standards, patents and technologies. The talk argues that well-enforced norms and regulations remain a good way of incentivising socially and globally desirable outcomes, while explaining how technical regulations and standardisation work in practice from the industry insider perspective. A

00:23:11

All about BadgeHub (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

BadgeHub is a Badge Application Website that enables Badge Enthousiasts to share Badge Apps. In this talk, we first explain what BadgeHub is and what you can do with it. After that, we go into all the technical details and difficult decisions that went into building BadgeHub with PostgreSQL, Node.js and Vite. We will talk about Infra, Frameworks, Databases, Backend and Frontend. Licensed to the public under https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ about this event:

00:27:33

Safeguarding Research & Culture: Save public data...

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

Archives are vulnerable. Modern archival methods are robust, but no archive or institute alone can withstand the threats we are currently facing. Safeguarding Research & Culture (SRC) is creating an alternative infrastructure for archiving and disseminating of cultural heritage & scientific knowledge. We focus on publicly available material under threat of being deleted or altered. We preserve this data using open standards, open-source software, distributed storage and your help! No single archive

00:18:18

Capture flags and secret tokens at WHY2025 (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

WHY2025 contains a lot of activities and entertainment for the attendees. This presentation focuses on two of these activities, namely the CTF (Capture The Flag) and Secret Token Game. These activities focus on a wide range of visitors, including seasoned hackers, inspired newcomers and even the youngest generation. Want to try the CTF or search for some Secret Tokens? Join this talk for an introduction and background information. Licensed to the public under

00:29:35

23 Years of Security Advisories: Past, Present, and...

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

For over 23 years, the Dutch National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) and its predecessors - GOVCERT.NL and CERT-RO - have been publishing security advisories to help protect Dutch digital infrastructure. Over the decades, this advisory service has evolved significantly in scope, scale, and approach. From the tooling and processes used, to the volume of vulnerabilities handled, the format of our advisories, and our audience - nearly every aspect of our work has changed and keeps changing. This

00:27:33

Reverse-Engineering Government Transparency (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

The hacker ethic teaches us that information should be free. So why do governments still keep so much of it inaccessible and out of reach? In this talk, we'll break down the barriers to digital transparency, show how hackers can help open up the government, and lay out a vision for a more democratic, accountable and open state. Governments should be radically more transparent, because public information and open data allow researchers, businesses, and voters to make better decisions. But too often,

00:39:22

Shenanigans with Web of Things (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

A showcase of creative Web of Things use cases – fun prototypes that are nothing like light bulbs. The W3C seeks to counter fragmentation of the Internet of Things, finding common ground and enabling long-term support. That's the goal of the Web of Things (WoT) ecosystem. Alongside an introduction to Web of Things, I'll show off my collection of WoT prototypes that cover unusual use cases – like note taking or browsing maps. As a hobbyist, I've been implementing the Web of Things standards for

00:51:22

How to rig elections (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

Enter the fascinating world of corruption, chicanery, low-tech fraud, and forensic tools that uncover it. The story is told through the eyes of a Russian election official who has participated in campaigns of all levels in the past 4 years and fought for justice (mostly unsuccessfully). Watch a demo how to tamper with a security bag and learn how to use statistics to detect ballot stuffing [1]. See the obstacles faced by Russians wanting a change. See how the government “wins” the elections. [1] A

00:51:58

A Big Bad App: Welcome to Corporatocracy (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

We all live in a fair democracy 🎶 ... or do we? No, we live in a world where the major corporations decide how we interact with digital systems and digital systems govern the world. That's corporatocracy - a system in which corporations, rather than elected officials, have major influence over decision-making, laws, and societal direction. And they are not on our side. This talk is about what happens when the system isn't built for you — because it never was. - If something goes wrong and you're

00:47:35

Reporting vulnerabilities in Belgium (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

How noticing a vulnerability in a website has led to a foreign government threatening to revoke my permission to publicly discuss the existence of an abstract vulnerability class. Belgium has laws regulating the reporting and public disclosure of vulnerabilities. While the goal is to protect both organisations and reporters of vulnerabilities, the assumptions behind it conflict with the practice of coordinated vulnerability disclosure. I will discuss the parts of my experience I’m allowed to

00:22:46

May Contain Hardware Acceleration: Building a 3D...

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

The MCH2022 Badge is an wonderful piece of hardware, with a great screen, a dual-core ESP32 CPU, and an Lattice FPGA to act as a co-processor. What if we could use the power of the FPGA to render 3D graphics? In this talk I'll take you through the basics of 3D rendering, the challenges of doing this on the Badge, and how I made the little Lattice produce pretty polygons. I don't know about you, but when I get my hands on a piece of hardware with a lovely screen and a bit of processing power, my

00:39:22

Gosling: Build Anonymous, Secure, and...

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

Gosling is a Tor onionservice-based protocol and Rust reference-implementation which allows developers to build privacy-preserving p2p applications with the following properties: - persistent authenticated peer identity - end-to-end encrypted - anonymity - metadata resistance - decentralisation - real-time communication This talk will go over the complexities involved in combining all of these properties (with a focus on metadata resistance) and describe how Gosling solves these problems. Project

00:52:04

Stealth Web Scraping Techniques for OSINT (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

Web scraping continues to be a cornerstone of OSINT operations, particularly during Red Team engagements and external attack surface reconnaissance. Yet, as anti-bot technologies grow more sophisticated, traditional scraping methods based on direct HTTP requests are increasingly ineffective. This talk takes a technical dive into browser-based scraping techniques that closely mimic real user behavior to evade detection, inspired by real-world mechanisms observed across major web platforms. In Red

00:45:33

Phrack 40th Anniversary Release (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

Celebrate 40 years of legendary hacking with Phrack! We’re dropping a special anniversary release packed with cutting-edge research, underground insights, and tributes to decades of digital rebellion. Don’t miss this milestone issue—crafted by hackers, for hackers. Grab your copy, meet the crew, and honor the zine that defined an era. #Phrack72 #WHY2025 #HackThePlanet Meet us later at the release party by the Milliways village for some beer (while it lasts) & snacks! Licensed to the public under

00:51:01

0click Enterprise compromise – thank you, AI! (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

Compromising a well-protected enterprise used to require careful planning, proper resources, and ability to execute. Not anymore! Enter AI. From Initial Access to Impact and Exfiltration. AI is happy to oblige the attacker. In this talk we will demonstrate access-to-impact AI vulnerability chains in most flagship enterprise AI assistants: ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, Einstein, and their custom agent . Some require one bad click by the victim, others work with no user interaction – 0click

00:41:54

Bootstrapping a Museum with Open Source (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

Since 2020, EICAS evolved from an idea without collection, location or money into a full-fledged, officially-recognized museum for modern and contemporary art in Deventer, the Netherlands. In this technically-oriented talk, I will take you on a whirlwind tour of the open source tools and custom hacks with which we've grown into the 100+-person all-volunteer organization we are today, on a shoe-string budget. Expect: NixOS, nginx for email, Nextcloud, the Semantic Web strikes back, Roundcube,

00:34:17

Sega Saturn Architectural hell (WHY2025)

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

This presentation will go over the sega Saturns hardware including the dual SH2s, SCU and VDP and the history on why it became so complex like the beginning of the Saturns conseption where it first went wrong. I plan this presentation to be for hackers interested in such weird hardware like myself This presentation will cover the conception of the sega Saturn like how the downfall of the Saturn was at it's very beginning and we will also go over it's different processes like the dual SH2s, SCU and

00:36:15

Aid to Ukraine: what to do when your friends end up...

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

Since the start of the war, our community has risen to help Ukraine in many different ways. This talk explains what happens when your friends find themselves in a war and ask for help. Luckily, even though it can be overwhelming, everyone can do something. This talk shows you how. The IT community in Kharkiv is doing their best to help their city and country to counter the effects of the invasion and war. Together with the Dutch hacker community we try to help them, with practical support, such as

00:30:06

Accelerating IoT and Robotics Development with Swift...

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

Developing applications on Embedded Linux and Microcontrollers is a slow process. The various different languages and libraries can make it difficult to oversee the bigger picture. In addition, the development flow wildly diverges between platforms, making entering a new project or RTOS a big undertaking. Now, you can create Embedded Linux and Microcontroller applications using Swift - a fast, modern, cross-platform ecosystem with thread- and memory safety. In this talk, you'll learn how Swift can

02:54:20

Evolution and history of 35 years of hardcore/gabber...

Chaos Computer Club - recent events feed ·

2025/08/09

This talk is a "no clip" deep dive through a genre of music. We'll start in 1990 and discover the genre as it was discovered by its creators. While traveling through time we'll try to answer the question: what is hardcore? There will clips and mixes of revolutions and sub-genres. We'll learn how it's made and how to win the loudness war. Hardcore spawned a youth culture with lasting international adoption. From art to cheese, we'll cover it all. We'll learn the dance and end with a live set. This

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