Really cool video , i love it

@qwqdanchun WOW 😆That is incredible. Thanks for checking out the video!!!

@@_JohnHammond Please do malware analysis on a ransomware. there is not much resources to learn. i hope you can fill the gap :p

That completes the cycle. Btw it's a nice uni which gives homework to write a RAT :)

Haha, this is crazy how things turned out. Great piece of kit qwqdanchun!

time stamp?

@@imtm 1:30:10

Same bruh xD

@@XGalaxyPlqyZ as we all know it's a requirment to learn R to understand any youtube video about hacking.just throw away python and oracle programming. what you're going to want is to learn assembly and best way to do that is with elon musks lovelace rs fmri net since thinking is power

@@springchickena1 Thanks!

@@springchickena1 Thanks

@@springchickena1 what??

lmao same, this is some new entertainment i'm able to enjoy, and each time is better.

Same one of his vids appeared in my recommended and I was hooked.

What are you learning and how far have you gotten in 8 months? I've just started python for data analysis

@@Tempi_ I started out with intro to C++ where it was the basics like how to print to screen and the likes. Then C++ 1, where we started to get more in depth and build off the basics like looping a piece of code if an if statement that we created was true and learning about nested loops and other more advanced basic functions like really simple pointers. I just finished my C++ 2 class. We started learning how to really use pointers, and that led into data structures like the use of linked lists and basic binary trees. data structures is where learning this stuff gets pretty damn difficult, please if you do get to that point make sure you're not taking too many classes at once so you can focus on learning it well. I made the mistake of taking too many classes and that made it much more difficult to learn how to code properly.

I just watch this like "How it's made" or some detective stuff... Feels good. And i am not even a coder (literally cannot do anything i require sometimes without google).

the talking and he explaning stuff help so much

Hi! Which books/videos/courses do you use?

@@ldSt3345 Hey Lt, do you still need help getting started?

@@richoffremo461 not rn. Like, don't have much time, war, that sort of thing

Hey. U is smert

@@0rez u is enterteneng

Any examples of advanced stuff?

Is this whats called process hollowing?

Damn you are 1337 dude

thanks for the explanation. that this has always puzzled me. have a lot less knowledge about what goes on under the hood than you, but parsing things from bytes to strings and between different encodings is pain in the ass.

​@@Safex I don't really know anything special about what's "under the hood" here or Python, I just saw something I didn't understand and wanted to understand it. I experimented and read docs. That's how I learned everything I know: be curious, explore. Make a habit out of that, and you'll build up a base of knowledge. You accrue all sorts of useful tidbits this way. As an example, I'd like to elaborate on my comment about "clearly not ascii text" -- I phrased that poorly (which is probably what the troll above was reacting to) -- but it derives from just a tiny bit of information about how the ASCII table is organized: Uppercase letters are 010xxxxx, where xxxx=1 is "A" and xxxxx=2 is "B" and so on. Lowercase letters are 011xxxxx. In hex that makes letters fall into the range 0x50-0x8F and space is 0x20. Anything less than space (0x20) is a control character and generally not present in text. That's a pretty restricted set of values, and once you know that "one weird trick", you can make a good guess as to whether you're looking at text or not, even if you don't immediately know what it says. (Unicode encoded as UTF-8 has clear patterns too, in addition to sequences that are invalid) Compressed data (by its nature: read about entropy coding) is pretty similar to random data. If you're looking at a compressed data stream, then aside from any magic/header bytes the values will be all over the place without much of a discernible pattern. An executable or some data file may have some bits of "ascii" text mixed in, but also chunks of null bytes, or small/large bytes that don't look like text. It will look like it has structure, but it won't consist entirely of text-looking content. With all that in mind, even the first four bytes "%1f%8b%00%00" suggests that the data isn't text-based (especially in light of the null bytes -- %00). It also suggests it isn't compressed (there's clear structure). Anyway, I just wanted to mention that there's no magic here, just curiosity at work. Anyone can do it, and I encourage them to :)

@@myndzi This is the correct approach, it just requires patience and persistence which is hard if you’re expecting instant results and want to be like John on day two. That said, you’ve gotten a lot further than I ever have with character encoding. I’ve only gotten deep enough to know it’s complicated as heck to step into, and only know enough that two tools are handy when you’re new and still trying to figure things out. CyberChef has two tools - Magic, and one for character encoding brute force that can be very helpful to start you off or sometimes just get you a quick result when you don’t have time to dive deep just to learn.

I had a feeling it was the wrong encoding but I never knew unquote would encode into utf-8!

and a huge draw for me personally is the voice! the sound and personality just drew me in and he's completely speaking greek

What a waste of time that would be

@@jakezxz1352 wouldnt it be the exact opposite of a waste of time? :)

Did your 3yo write this?

Yes please! Email in the description ;)

@@_JohnHammond sent! Forgot to mention in the email but I'm sure you'll get a kick out of some of the variable names/values, no spoilers though :)

idk i kinda like vscode

@@renchesandsords I like it too ;)

What would be even neater however, is running the malware wihout BSOD.})();

@@x3ICEx i bet it does that too, bsod is just one of possible stuff it does. Especially as it definitely allows to take commands from remote server... And i 100% bet that BSOD is one of them... Soo mass BSOD is possible