combustion-man
combustion-man
14 / 3
24th Apr 2016
17th Jul 2016
The aim is to find a 6 digit code that makes the 3 digit display read the word "yes". Every time a number is entered the output after the bin-dec converter will change. Good luck finding the code! (you will need it). let me know if you find the code.
code passcode hacker electronics

Comments

  • 008cff
    008cff
    22nd Feb 2024
    cool thing about the comments is u can see history in it
  • John1Cena
    John1Cena
    14th Jan 2017
    PFFFF, I crack it, EASY!!!! loool!!!!
  • LBPHacker
    LBPHacker
    31st Jul 2016
    That'd be nice, just ... don't update this one. I still want to crack it. (Oh wait, we have a History feature.)
  • combustion-man
    combustion-man
    31st Jul 2016
    yea i would need to create more positions that the aray scrambler could be in for each row. or possibly add another more complicated scrambler.
  • LBPHacker
    LBPHacker
    30th Jul 2016
    I think I might be able to crack it using pencil and paper. I've already discovered that the bit-flips performed on the ARAY scrambler in the middle are almost entirely useless as they only introduce, well, full masks into the long list of numbers being XOR'd. The only question is how many, which means everything is either bit-flipped by them or not. That's only 2 options. Also, even though there are 31 rows in there, 10 are only ever used, since, you have 10 different digits you can enter.
  • combustion-man
    combustion-man
    29th Jul 2016
    @LBPHacker thats impressive - do you think anyone could crack it without using any software?
  • LBPHacker
    LBPHacker
    29th Jul 2016
    Also, the Wrath of the Tags strikes again. You may want to remove the 'ascii' tag, as this has nothing to do with ASCII.
  • LBPHacker
    LBPHacker
    29th Jul 2016
    I bruteforced it with Lua script that simulates the scramblers in the machine. It's really just bit-flipping integers and table lookups in the end. I made it go through all the 10^6 possible combinations and ended up with a list of 0, 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 combos. I never got around to the Maths behind it, but the script seems to find valid combinations in packs of 8 and 12.
  • combustion-man
    combustion-man
    15th Jul 2016
    yea same for me, how did you solve it then?
  • LBPHacker
    LBPHacker
    29th May 2016
    BTW, what do you consider a Y? For me it's a 4 plus the bottommost segment turned on.