![]() To open the safe Seidel built an “Autodialer” style brute force robot. As he explains, “It was super cheap because the seller didn’t have the combination. Rather Seidle’s wife had given him an unusual Christmas present, a fire safe. The project wasn’t part of a criminal enterprise. Using an Arduino, a servo motor and several other components Seidle built a safe-cracking robot together with Rob Reynolds and Joel Bartlett who also work at SparkFun. Seidle’s company sells electronic prototyping platforms – such as the Arduino and Raspberry Pi – alongside 3D printers. Nate Seidle is the founder of SparkFun, an electronics retailer in Niwot, Colorado. Some of the 3D printed components of the SparkFun Safe Cracking Robot. The conference recently celebrated 25 years and once again 3D printing took to the stage in Las Vegas.ģD printing was used to make several of the components of the robot, including a nautilus gear that is vital to the device’s operation. The lockpicking community and security researchers have made frequent use of 3D printing to draw attention to vulnerabilities and encourage manufacturers to think more about better ways to protect assets.ĭEF CON is the “world’s longest running and largest underground hacking conference” and has demonstrated many imaginative uses of 3D printing in this area. 3D printing and security research have long history. ![]()
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