lmao

they want YOU to log in and leave your IP address there

Delete this comment now.

@@fluffsquirrel why?

Don't worry, I'm sure he is changing his passwords every week.

It really did! I follow Jhon also since he released he's first tryhackme video and i gotta say kudos to Jhon man! I have so much respect for this man.

actually according to statistics is opposite, we got more cyber security professionals today than cyber criminals and in reddit cybersecurity companies confirm they start laying off their staff just because work is not that much like before

seems wrong. I work at an international SOC with a ton of clients and after we set up edr playbooks and firewall rules, we basically just close the occasional incident that made its way through by adding it to blocklist also. We rarely have any indicents we actually need to investigate. Occasionally reverse engineer weird files, but typically false positives or just horribly written malware some bot dropped from c2 server.

On the contrary, my research shows me that surely, cyber crime is on the rise

@@joelanzo this could be true in certain ways. for example, c2 servers could be scanning for vulnerabilities or automatically attempting low hanging exploits more frequently, and there's never been a shortage of skids trying to exploit sites, but cyber crime as it pertains to persistent threat actors worth noting surely can't be increasing in any practical capacity.

yep yep

same xD

Thanks for letting us know what your organization uses so someone can dive deeper and exploit it on the internet :)

Ryan, it aint really safe to spill out this kind of info. you're a sysadmin at pan**** group mate! . Im not a creep, i just wanted to show how easy it is to get all sort of info about a person :)

​@@Userwarm57 bro what?? okta is known for their mfa solutions. the fact that they use one internally is nothing interesting

​@@Userwarm57at least i wasnt the only one thinking that... Ive got research to do.

Ye, it would be fine to know that

In 2012ish almost everything was real from card shops to bot shops even the expensive exploit kits like orange pack sad if it’s not the same

For me it's kinda annoying to receive DMs from scammers on a frequent way

Some are some aren't, if you know where to look it's around 50/50

All of them are scam

@@linear_pubdef not 50/50 lol someone gotta put u on

they can't because of encryption ... thats why they are trying to ban encryption rignt now .. the crackdiwn is now for the last month if you lookup the news surrounding this youll see encryption might become illegal

I myself want to know the pricing too, as the prices are not on the site.

so in other words its ran by someone who made a bad forum that got caught .

Fun Busters Inc.

no, they never took the onion domain so it is but it isnt

Don't pay youtube.

When everyone's digging for gold, sell shovels

Me too.😒

Hes apperently in need for fully un-detectable or (fud) malware 🙂

brave browser

Brave

Brave :D

Brave

@@MyurrDurr The one that got caught hijacking referral links and scamming its users :D

it is for education of cybersecurity professionals that have money not for broke wannabe black hat script kiddies

a job makes someone a professional ? @@myname-mz3lo

Is this a legit question? Let's pretend that it is. That all depends on what you plan on doing with said MacBook Pro. Taking notes? Checking emails? Watching KZfaq vids while watching virtual lectures? Playing games on Steam? Running a VM with Windows 11 on it? Of course if you're "LeEt" you'll have a Kali Linux VM too. If you need more resources you can always upgrade.... Oops, Apple, nvm. Should be fine.

Uh not many things you'll be doing in cyber-security will not require huge computer hardware resources... honestly learning s lot of cyber-sec you should be learning Linux, like kali or Parrot, or a more normal linux OS and install the tools you need. You can install linux on even kinda old laptops and it should run smooth and fast. Maybe running VMs might need good RAM because you'll be splitting up your laptop's resources to run multiple machines. and maybe if you're bruteforcing thru big lists of hashes... but most cyber-sec stuff doesnt need lotsa power. Ive been learning for a couple years on an old mid-tier laptop. Good internet speed is good.

Don't feel like you gotta dish out lotsa money to learn all this. Coding, web fundamentals, networking etc... nothing special needed man

honestly yes. they use zsh shell by default, and a lot of bsd utilities which will translate well over to linux distros you may use in the fufure (kali also uses zsh by default). No substitute for learning gnu utils on a linux vm though. Mac has a few decent vm softwares now, even for m1 chips. Also, a lot of tools you'll use are available with brew, so super easy to install them with out launching a vm.

Same scam different buzzword

you probably been paying for stuff that you can learn to do for free like a script kiddie since 2018 then ..