Yup, Benny Hill from the 80"s for me.

@@DSC800 Rainbow!

Goodies

Minder 😊

@@jerryn9496 Ah so that's where i heard it before. Was messing around on my keyboard and accidentally found out how to play it.

*"Put your floppy disks down, you're nicked!"

I used to be part of the Geek Squad. We basically did the same thing.

Oi! You got a loicense for that floppy m8

And we haven't had any dinner.

@FRIENDLY JAPANESE BUSINESSMAN ur*

And then forget it'd even done it.

*its

Ah, those were different times.

#floppydisk

HAL, fiddle your owners!

As we do now. I still don't know how not to swear in fucking youtube comments.

@@lrrrruleroftheplanetomicro6881 how'd u predict c19 mutation?🤣

@@lrrrruleroftheplanetomicro6881 don't worry you will soon start getting shadow banned

You are ancient

Hey computer bug was a term because a literal bug got caught in the jaws of a relay in an early computer

@@andymerrett pip pip

Hahaha hah I know 😃😃😃

It’s still a problem because it’s a cat and mouse game...and always will be.

While yes, you are certainly right with that statement, i however also hate this statement with an ever increasing passion. Security and especially IT-Security is never about the absolute security. There is no such thing as absolute security, there never was and never will be. That is a fact of life, otherwise we would have secure locks by now and locks exist way longer than IT-Sec does. So what is IT-Sec about? It is about shifting the odds this little essential bit into your favour. It-Sec is about processes, not specific products. IT-Sec is about Risk Management and Mitigation. If you don't have processes in place to constantly evolve your security, you essentially have no security. And statements like "it is a cat and mouse game' don't help and are just standard statements you hear everywhere. It is a statement of resignation, and that is something you should never do in IT-Sec. And that is also a reason why you need experienced people in IT-Sec and not some cheap student just because he is cheap.IT-Sec is not some account you keep in your books and that only costs money but doesn't generate any revenue. IT-Sec is pro-active protection of all your investments. And to grasp the needs for security you need to be an expert in many fields of the business. Only if you understand the needs of the business and all attached business processes you can effectively build a security process around them. It will never be perfect, admittedly, but hopefully good enough to not cause a complete explosion of the entire company if there is a breach. There was a study, that said that two thirds of mid-sized companies go down the drain after a major security breach inside the first 6 months. From the remaining one third a further two thirds close the doors after a further 6 months. And all these companies had one thing in common. They didn't invest in IT-Sec. And if a company doesn't invest in IT-Sec then i can only shrug with my shoulders and say "They deserve what they got". And companies that got struck by a breach but invested in IT-Sec ... well they are still today in business and flourish. Sure they had their fair share of trouble and loss to deal with, but they survived.

@Just Gravy What happened with NordVPN?

You still write cheques??? With a quill pen no doubt.

Am not surprised to read that... :-0

this ok 👍

I miss this style of TV. It ended in the early 1990s when TV became like kids programmes, even the news.

ha ha ha

Hardly surprising, they were parodying TV much of the time.

Mike Woodman LMFAO can't fucking breathe!! loooool

Lol

An executive comb-over, if you will

As an American, that's the Benny Hill signal.

@@YayAkiba lol

For me it was the Goodies!

Not Python; that was on the beeb!

"Love Thy Neighbour" and "Upstairs, Downstairs"

Government pushes for chip and pin because signatures can be forged and aren't secure Also government - Use contactless and never have to remember your pin, in no way can that not be secure

Really?

@@magiermexico No. There is nothing useful in this program. Shoulder-surfing (how the ICL2900 dial-up & credentials were obtained) has been around for ever. The biggest impediment to unauthorised access back then was trying to find the dial-up numbers: if you couldn't connect, you couldn't try to get in. You used to have to wardial to find modems. Start a script running on your computer with a modem and have it dial consecutive numbers in a prefix block e.g. 01-200-000, 01-200-001 and so on. The script would let each attempt ring for a few seconds then hang up and move to the next. If you did get an answer within the few seconds, you'd log if you got modem negotiation tones. Later on you'd review the log and you now had a list of lines with modems connected. How you avoided paying for the huge per-call bill was a different matter, but there were ways. When widespread Internet adoption started happening in the mid-to-late 90s it made things much more interesting. A lot quicker to scan huge ranges of addresses, very few different operating systems - so when you found a remotely exploitable hole like a buggy mail transfer agent on SunOS4, you now had access to every other SunOS4 machine you knew of. Good times!

@@TimMatthewsX thanks!!!!!! Master!!! Old school!!! Regards from Mexico!!

You change and the world follows.

I would say physical security to the actual computers has gotten much better.

Computer security is night and day compared to when this was filmed. Almost everything has changed.

I agree banks and financial organisations are reluctant to make public their loses due to computer fraud. I have no idea why anyone who is serious about stealing money would choose to do it physically rather than go the cyber route.

Modem has the same effect on me and floppy discs. 😉 takes me back back back back in the day.

same here lol

What’s a 5 day hold?

@@pj100565 www.google.com/search?q=5+day+hold+on+check

Thats 5 days they can hold and invest your money then profit before they release the funds to you

Ripple xrp.

@@h4yl3y they do this to prevent money laundering.

If you could go forward in time with your modern technology can you imagine how unimpressed people would be?

@@maccagrabme child

What's this tape you speak off?

Oxygene 4 was staple of 1970s and early 80s documentaries :D

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

It consisted of a room of policemen standing up. When the egg called out, if you know what a floppy disk is , please remain standing. Those got the job

BACS is 3 days, CHAPS is one day I believe...

Here in the EU (Euro) it takes 5 seconds. they call it TIPS (target instant payment settlement) We have that for a few years now internationally and domestically for even longer

We use BACS now, not CHAPS and is basically instant.

BobEckert56 no encryption lol amateurs 😂 why would you store passwords in plain text?

How is that different from cassette?

@@leodf1 casette doesnt loop automatically while tape drive does.

Because it filmed by TV channel costly Camera

Sorry 😐

1983: "The one thing computers don't do yet, it seems, is make people" 2019: "hold my beer" kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ldlydcR_vsvcY3k.html

@Jonathan Carter We need to use induced pluripotent stem cells to regrow human fourskins.

oh, *nooooooo...* more like: criminals will be criminals, higher technology or no higher technology. 😐 different eras, but same mixed bag of people in the world. in other words, *s.o.s.* because, *"there's nothing new under the sun,"* as that very old book [in all of it's permutations], which is dear to many, has been telling us for about a few thousand years or so. 🤷🏾

Mate There were a lot of businesses that didn't use computers back in the early 80s. Maybe due to fears and lack of knowledge in computing. You got remember there were old school leaders that led firms via the old school way. By 1988 to 1990 shift to computing in businesses started. When I joined my firm as a young lad in the late 80s, most managers were desk bound full of paper work and hardly a Desktop PC in site (before laptops emerged).

there is a £7m cheque, at 4:47. I like cheques I paid in two this morning via an app....... never see that money again, oh well lest i still have the paper copy!

I bet those cheques are from some middle east oil barren Prince somewhere....I mean it was the 80s.

Perhaps because in Uk bank robbers don't use guns but baseball bats instead!

@@r3n736 Soooooo, an unarmed person (while wearing a helmet) is going fair well against a baseball bat attack? Not seeing your 'logic'...

@@231mac Well it protects the head from blunt damage!

@@r3n736 Guess it's just too bad for the other 90% of the exposed AND unprotected area, huh?

@@231mac Blunt damage with a baseball bat is not fatal in other areas other than the head. Yes you can get bones broken through but a single hit can't kill you like been hit on the head.

Shes called Karen too

Haha really? Safeguarded? 😅 It depends what you say it's safe from. Your information is bought and sold.