Detecting Hacked Printers with Sound, Sight and Gold

Detecting Hacked Printers with Sound, Sight and Gold
Aug-20-17
A new system able to determine if a 3D printer has been hacked could help prevent disastrous consequences.

With 3D printers being used for more items, including medical implants, a maliciously hacked printed could cause serious problems.

To help prevent such an incident, a team from Rutgers University and the Georgia Institute of Technology created a three-part system to detect hacked printers. The system involves recording the sound of a ‘correct’ object being printed for comparison to subsequent jobs, tracking the movements of the printer, and mixing gold nanorods in with the filament to detect internal holes.

More Info about this Invention:

[NEWATLAS.COM]
[NEWS.GATECH.EDU]
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