Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【Music Archives】

Source：Co-creation Information Network Editor：Life Time：2025-06-26 13:10:08

Folks,Music Archives we've done it.

We've put in the work, and now we're reaping the rewards. Doomcan run on anything. First a pregnancy test, and now, even a John Deere tractor. The modification also makes a provocative point about right-to-repair laws, but more importantly: It's Doom. On a tractor.

At the Def Con hacking conference in Las Vegas Sick Codes, a security researcher worked with Doommodder Skelegant and got the game to run on a John Deere tractor display, according to The Verge. As you can see, it's a modified version of the pioneering first-person shooter (FPS), designed to be more of a first-person harvester (FPH).

You May Also Like

Sick Codes shared a video demonstrating how, with physical access to the tractor's circuit board, they hacked into the expensive piece of farm equipment.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"I launched the attack and two minutes later a terminal pops up," Sick Codes said, according to Hack Read. "I had root access, which is rare in Deere land."

SEE ALSO: 'Sims' players beautifully recreate the quaint town from 'Stardew Valley'

It's obviously neat, but it also shows that there might be some holes in cyber security around farm equipment. Kyle Weins, the co-founder and CEO of an online repair community iFixit, tweeted that this hack is "just the beginning."

"Turns out our entire food system is built on outdated, unpatched Linux and Windows CE hardware with LTE modems," Weins said.

Related Stories
  • Hackers are shaking down HBO for Bitcoin — should the network pay up?
  • Cybersecurity agency: The only sure defense against huge chip flaw is a new chip
  • Twitter hack shows need for cybersecurity regulations, govt. report says
  • A government shutdown probably won't have a big effect on internet security

As Weins pointed out, John Deere has told regulators time and time again that farmers shouldn't fix their own equipment or access data because, the company says, it violates a two decades-old copyright law. This has fueled the "right to repair" movement, leading the White House to issue an executive order limiting John Deere's ability to restrict independent repairs. According to a report from WiredSick Codes' hacking could lead to even more changes in the right to repair movement by showing that John Deere has maintained its overprotective and litigious stance on software that has some pretty weak security.

"We want farmers to be able to repair their stuff for when things go wrong, and now that means being able to repair or make decisions about the software in their tractors," Sick Codes told Wired.

Topics Cybersecurity

Previous：NYT Strands hints, answers for May 2

Next：Reality Distortion Field: 10 Things Apple Won't Directly Say But We'll Infer About the iPhone X

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Does Meta want kids to use its platforms?The Spectacle of Women’s WrestlingApocalyptic Office Novel: An Interview with Ling Ma by Madeline DayImages from Louisiana’s Black TrailThe Answers Are Not Important: An Interview With Catherine LaceyRedux: Help Me Find My Spaceman LoverTwitter's blue couch saga is dividing the timelineLeonor Fini: Theatre of Desire by The Paris ReviewLike You Know Your Own Bones by Crystal Hana KimLeonor Fini: Theatre of Desire by The Paris ReviewCoyote Doggirl in “Nice to Be Alone”Paradise for BookwormsThe Vanishing of Reality by Michiko KakutaniMermaids and Transgressive Sex: An Interview with Alexia ArthursTom Clark (1941–2018) by Larry BenskySave over $100 on XREAL Air glasses, and more AR glasses dealsPop Songs Written by Native Speakers of SwedishThe Historical Future of Trans LiteratureStaff Picks: Jewel Thieves and Drunken Companions by The Paris ReviewPoetry Rx: This Gloom is Someone Else’s by Sarah Kay How My Mother’s Accordion Led to a Chance Encounter in Mao’s China Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 22 9 funniest tweets of the week: 'Bee Movie,' Tyler, the Creator, and haters. Beauty Marks: On Pre 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 2 Canva launches suite of free AI products for classrooms Instagram is reportedly testing a custom sticker tool Behold, the Monolithic Refrigerator! 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 5 How to watch 'Five Nights at Freddy's' Over 10,000 MrBeast fans showed up to buy a burger. We asked them why. “The Poker Game We Play”: A Letter from Christopher Isherwood Here’s Some Timeless Wisdom About Cheetahs 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for October 23, 2023 Grab a TCL 55 This air fryer roasted potatoes recipe is super easy and very tasty How sex workers bank their money, since Mastercard abandoned them Love Poems from the Fourteenth Century The iPhone 16 price hike: Here's the evidence pointing to a pricier next #ReadEverywhere, Even When You Can’t Breathe

2.2338s , 10132.453125 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Music Archives】,Co-creation Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links