
Community RedneckNetrunner
HackBerry Pi with an 8 GB CM5
RedneckNetrunner submitted this clear-cased handheld running Kali Linux. The photo shows Cyber Controller open beside its keyboard and antenna.
Community archive
Seven credited photos document community rigs, portable computers, and LxveLabs development work.
These are submitted and workshop snapshots, not a promise that every feature works on every pictured system.
The poster board
Original stills are shown in full. Notes describe what was submitted or what is visible, without treating a photo as hardware validation.

Community RedneckNetrunner
RedneckNetrunner submitted this clear-cased handheld running Kali Linux. The photo shows Cyber Controller open beside its keyboard and antenna.

Community RedneckNetrunner
Still from a submitted clip of a portable Wi-Fi survey setup. Use radio and survey tools only on equipment and networks you own or are authorized to test.

Community RedneckNetrunner
Still from a submitted clip showing Cyber Controller on a field-used Dell Latitude Rugged running Parrot OS.

Community RedneckNetrunner
This submitted still captures an earlier Cyber Controller interface on a palm-sized computer. For current desktop builds, start on the Download page.
LxveLabs workbench
Bench photos record a moment in development. They do not certify every connected board, firmware image, or integration.

LxveLabs LxveAce
Still from a LxveLabs clip recorded during ARM, Meshtastic, and multi-firmware development work.

LxveLabs LxveAce
Several development boards share the bench during firmware and connection testing. The image documents the setup, not a passed test result.

LxveLabs LxveAce
A 7-inch DSI display connected to a Raspberry Pi during work on an in-progress LxveLabs cyberdeck.
Report preview
The preview uses synthetic data and does not connect to hardware or perform a scan. It reflects the report view available in Cyber Controller 2.0.1.
Add to the archive
The upload form is offline. Send a photo or clip through the LxveLabs Discord showcase channel, or email it directly.
Share the context. Include what is pictured and which hardware or operating system is involved.
Choose the credit. Tell us the name or handle that should appear with the media.
Keep it authorized. Submit only your own work and lawful use of systems you own or have permission to test.