An individual has developed a low-cost gamepad using readily available components like an RP2040-Zero microcontroller and 3D-printed parts, costing approximately 10 euros. This development highlights the increasing accessibility of hardware hacking and customization, which could inspire similar projects that bypass traditional, often more expensive, commercial options. Cybersecurity professionals should be aware of this trend as it demonstrates how easily custom input devices can be created, potentially impacting authentication methods relying on standard peripherals.
Read the full article at Hackaday
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