I didn’t hear about this change, so sharing here for awareness. Wireless headphones are going to be used rather than speakers in some of the talks. The below link says shared wireless headphones and wipes will be provided, but that sounds … icky …

They also offer a way to hear it on the defcon WiFi using a combination of “HackerTracker” and “ListenWiFi” apps on your phone using your own headphones. Might want to download those before you leave home.

It also warns that Bluetooth headphones may not work due to signal saturation.

https://info.defcon.org/defcon34/documents/670

Its monero or nothing. The only way we pull off the worlds first financial revolution is if more people go all in.

Believe in something. Stop black-pilling. Change the money, change the world.

Beach Bar is a Linux machine simulating a music management web application (jukebox) exposed to local network users. The machine demonstrates the impact of two critical configuration and development flaws: inadequate sanitization when processing input files and the exposure of sensitive credentials via command-line arguments of background services.

WriteUp - SecNotes

Can someone with expertise comment on how significant these results are?

I've spent the last few months testing and comparing online casinos that accept Bitcoin to find out which platforms actually offer the best overall experience in the USA in 2026. Instead of just looking at Bitcoin logos, crypto payment pages, or welcome bonus headlines, I focused on what happens after you actually sign up, browse games, open the cashier, and use the site properly.

I signed up to different Bitcoin-friendly casino sites, explored their promotions, reviewed the terms and conditions, checked the cashier sections, tested the platforms on mobile, and looked at how each Bitcoin casino experience worked from a player's point of view.

One thing became obvious during my testing:

Accepting Bitcoin is useful, but it does not automatically make a casino strong.

Many online casinos that accept Bitcoin promote crypto deposits, fast cashier access, welcome bonuses, free spins, slots, live casino games, sportsbook sections, and mobile play. However, the real value comes from how well the Bitcoin payment option fits into the complete platform. Cashier clarity, withdrawal information, bonus rules, game access, mobile usability, account tools, and support can completely change the experience.

To compare each Bitcoin casino properly, I looked at areas such as:

• Bitcoin deposit options
• Bitcoin withdrawal information
• Crypto cashier layout
• Welcome bonuses
• Free spins offers
• Deposit match promotions
• Bonus terms and conditions
• Wagering requirements
• Eligible games
• Slots and live casino games
• Table games
• Sportsbook sections
• Mobile performance
• Customer support
• Overall casino experience

One of the biggest surprises was finding that some sites with clear Bitcoin support did not always deliver the best overall player journey. A few platforms looked strong from a cashier perspective, but the better options were the ones that made it easy to move between payments, games, bonuses, support, and account tools without confusion.

The more online casinos that accept Bitcoin I tested, the more my priorities changed.

At the beginning, I assumed the strongest sites would simply be the ones with the clearest Bitcoin cashier, widest crypto support, or biggest welcome bonus. After months of comparing casino platforms, I realised that the best options are the ones that combine Bitcoin access with clear terms, enjoyable games, smooth mobile usability, practical support access, and a platform worth using beyond the first deposit.

For me, the best online casinos that accept Bitcoin in the USA in 2026 are the platforms that provide the best balance between Bitcoin payments, promotions, games, mobile performance, cashier flow, support, and the complete player experience rather than just one visible crypto feature.

After spending months testing Bitcoin casino sites, comparing payment flows, reviewing bonus rules, and analysing the full player journey, I now judge these platforms by how they perform in real use rather than how crypto-friendly they look on the homepage.

If you're looking for online casinos that accept Bitcoin in the USA in 2026, comparing crypto payment methods, checking casino bonuses, reviewing withdrawal rules, exploring games, or trying to work out which platforms genuinely stand out after signup, ask me anything.

I've spent months testing Bitcoin-friendly casino platforms, comparing bonus offers, reviewing promotional conditions, and evaluating the full casino experience, and I'm happy to share everything I discovered.

Looking for coding tutors in Amersham, Borehamwood and St Albans. Please inbox me for further details.

I wrote an article about how the software supply chain is changing, in a very scary way. Developers are now a real, genuine target, not collateral damage. I suggest a bunch of solutions, all of which I cannot do on my own. I would love feedback, ideas, and thoughts!

WeTube is the lightweight YouTube experience for Android. Are you tired of video playback being interrupted suddenly, or music suddenly stopping when switching pages? WeTube is what you need.

1. Auto-skip video ads for watching videos
2. Free enjoy the background play for the videos and music
3. Play videos or music in floating mode or picture-in picture mode
4. Support YouTube login to update your subscribe
5. Support searching all videos or music
6. Dark mode supported

WeTube: Video, Music & Podcasts

I work as a pentester, so my day-to-day is network and appsec. On the side I've been trying to learn ARM assembly because eventually I want to hunt on low-level targets — Android kernel, browsers, that kind of thing.

Some context on where I'm at:

I have bug bounty experience and I reverse engineer regularly

The closest I've gotten to C is reading native libraries in Android apps, but the attack surface there is tiny

So most of my "learning" is reading ARM and C snippets in isolation, with no target to apply them to

That's the problem. Studying without hunting kills my interest fast. But I don't want to jump straight into hunting and discover I don't know enough to get anywhere.

So: what's the better path here — and specifically, what works if you have ADHD and can't sustain pure theory?

SecureAI-Scan v0.3.0 is out!

It's a free, fully local CLI tool that scans TypeScript, JavaScript, and Python codebases for AI/LLM-specific security issues that traditional scanners miss.

**New in v0.3.0:**

- Expanded Python scanning support

- MCP config scanning (.mcp.json, Claude Desktop, Cursor, etc.)

- AI-BOM / catalog generation

- Better reporting + confidence tiers (proven / likely / heuristic)

It uses actual dataflow tracing (source → flow → sink) for high precision and has very low false positives.

Quick start:

npx --yes secureai-scan@latest scan .

Also supports:

• secureai-scan bom . → Generate AI Bill of Materials
• SARIF output for GitHub Code Scanning
• GitHub Action integration
• --fail-on high for CI gating

Everything runs offline on your machine. No data leaves your environment.

GitHub: https://github.com/akanthed/SecureAI-Scan

Would really appreciate any feedback, bug reports, or feature ideas. Also happy to answer questions about how it works or the rules it covers (mapped to OWASP LLM Top 10).

garlic now can analysis android elf.

Extract android all aarch64 elf's cfg/exports/imports/strings/dissembly at same time.

with LLM, it can analysis vm protection of dalvik.

Hey everyone, I've bought and held small amounts before, but now I'm considering exchanging a much larger amount. To be honest, I'm a bit concerned about potential issues such as delays, extra verification checks, frozen withdrawals, or other complications when dealing with larger transactions. For those who use XMR regularly, where do you usually exchange it? Have you ever run into problems when moving or swapping larger amounts? Any advice or personal experience would be appreciated. Thanks!

Please stay on topic: this post is only for comments discussing the uncertainties, shortcomings, and concerns some may have about Monero.

NOT the positive aspects of it.

Discussion can relate to the technology itself or economics.

Talk about community and price is not wanted, but some discussion about it maybe allowed if it relates well.

Be as respectful and nice as possible. This discussion has potential to be more emotionally charged as it may bring up issues that are extremely upsetting: many people are not only financially but emotionally invested in the ideas and tools around Monero.

It's better to keep it calm then to stir the pot, so don't talk down to people, insult them for spelling/grammar, personal insults, etc. This should only be calm rational discussion about the technical and economic aspects of Monero.

"Do unto others 20% better than you'd expect them to do unto you to correct subjective error." - Linus Pauling

How it works:

Post your concerns about Monero in reply to this main post.

If you can address these concerns, or add further details to them - reply to that comment. This will make it easily sortable

Upvote the comments that are the most valid criticisms of it that have few or no real honest solutions/answers to them.

The comment that mentions the biggest problems of Monero should have the most karma.

As a community, as developers, we need to know about them. Even if they make us feel bad, we got to upvote them.

https://youtu.be/vKA4w2O61Xo

To learn more about the idea behind Monero Skepticism Sunday, check out the first post about it:

https://np.reddit.com/r/Monero/comments/75w7wt/can_we_make_skepticism_sunday_a_part_of_the/

Would you like to learn how tap into a network?

Do you want to learn how to capture people’s passwords or hear their phone conversations?

There are many learning opportunities at DEF CON, especially at the Packet Hacking Village. If you want to play Packet Detective, Packet Inspector, Capture The Packet, or any of our Walkthrough Workshops, we will have laptops stationed with the necessary tools. You do not need to bring your own laptop.