Most Hackaday readers are no doubt familiar with the Faraday cage, at least in name, and nearly everyone owns one: if you’ve ever stood watching a bag of popcorn slowly revolve inside of a microwave, ...

Some of the internet’s best moments arrive unannounced in the form of um, duh moments — it’s one of the 21st century’s best-selling brands of humor. This week’s iteration comes in the form of Amazon ...

Shielding is crucial for all manner of electronic devices. Whether you want to keep power supply noise out of an audio amplifier, or protect ICBMs against an electromagnetic pulse from a nuclear ...

What's cooking? A microwave oven is a Faraday cage. (Courtesy: iStockphoto/ispain) Is the Faraday cage in your lab less effective than you think? A new study by applied mathematicians at the ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Gizmodo may earn an affiliate commission. Reading time 4 minutes While ...

Long thought impenetrable, these forms of physical security continue to be found vulnerable. The latest attack vector is low-level magnetic fields. Building a slide deck, pitch, or presentation? Here ...

Faraday Cases keep secrets from leaking out of stored devices, prevent EMP damage. WASHINGTON, DC—A small company from Utah has developed a composite material that combines carbon fibers with a nickel ...

Research published earlier today by a group of scientists from Israel with a prodigious history of extravagant and extraordinary hacks reveal that an attacker can steal data from air-gapped devices ...

Say you wanted to protect your Wi-Fi network from surrounding buildings. The most obvious way to do this would be to secure the devices on your network using the wireless security protocol of choice.

The automotive industry has an uncanny ability to invent solutions for problems that did not exist, only to create a brand-new set of anxieties in the process. Consider the proximity key fob. For ...