To add the automation game to your workspace clone the automation game repository to the source folder.
If you already have Ubuntu you can install ROS and setup a workspace as covered here. īe sure to pull the latest version of the code from github before you begin! Option 2 - Adding as ROS package The username and password are both FlyaTest. Once downloaded add the image to VirtualBox and boot up Ubuntu. Then download the Ubuntu image that we have preconfigured with ROS and the game from here. Option 1 - VirtualBoxįirst download VirtualBox from here and install it on your system.
Either download the VirtualBox image that comes with a complete Ubuntu 16.04 setup or add the packages provided from this repository to your own ROS workspace. There are two recommended options for running the game. This game has been tested with Ubuntu 16.04 running ROS Kinetic and Python 2.7. Help Flappy Bird go through as many asteroid lines as possible before the time runs out! Flappy Bird only asks for 60 seconds of your guidance. It will give you its velocity and the laserscans in return for an acceleration input. Luckily Flappy remembered his laser scanner that provides distance measurements. If Flappy Bird collides with the asteroids it would be fatal. Game Descriptionįlappy Bird is in trouble again! This time it went into space and landed in an asteroid belt. As such, Miura's mPOS PIN entry solutions remain fully compliant with PCI PTS 3.0 & are UKCC Certified.This repository contains the Flappy Bird game modified to be controlled with ROS.
"Miura continues to maintain and invest in providing advances in preventing fraudulent activity and its solutions are independently tested by PCI (Payment Card Industry) against whose standards all Miura solutions are validated. "An mPOS PIN entry solution designed by Miura Systems Limited was mentioned as having potential vulnerabilities, despite there being no evidence or indication that any loss has been suffered from any historical attack on these perceived weaknesses. In a statement, device maker Miura says: "It has come to our attention that at the Syscan '14 Conference currently being held in Singapore certain vulnerabilities were identified in a number of mPOS PIN entry solutions, from a variety of manufacturers. MWR is refusing to provide any details on how it hacked the readers but says that it has notified the vendors involved. Reporting their findings at the SyScan security conference in Singapore, the team showed that they were even able to use an iZettle-branded card reader built by Miura Systems - which provides devices to PayPal, Payleven and Worldpay, among others - to play a simplified version of the popular game Flappy Bird:
This would allow an attacker to gather PIN and credit card data, and event change the software on the device so that it accepts illegitimate payments."
The company's head of research says: "What we have found reveals that criminals can compromise the mPOS payment terminal and get full control over it. However, researchers at MWR Labs say that crooks can easily gain control over terminals, display 'try again' messages, switch to insecure mode and capture PINs. Outside of the US, manufacturers have built chip and PIN readers which have been certified as secure by the major card firms. Led by names such as Square, PayPal and iZettle, the mPOS market has mushroomed over the last couple of years, bringing card payments to small- and medium-sized businesses.