Bro. Most people don't have $200 for a wallet. Most people are lucky to have $200 for groceries. I have a $20 wallet, and it has literally all the features of this thing, with none of the gimmick. I'm not dropping ten times that on a glorified money clip.

Lifetime warranty is fairly optimistic for a company just getting started.

what do you do with your cash? Cash is king screw the government

It doesn’t even hold cash…it’s a bad wallet.

They're on AliExpress for 6 bucks

As a person that only listens to podcasts about it, even I feel like thats super important. Gotta be one step ahead of the bad folks by pretending to be them, basically.

Sadly, some only see us as an expense, or act combatively. The ease of which you can go from SE to internal access will never fail to amuse, especially given how many companies just purchase EDR solutions and think it is a panacea while still running Server 2008 R2 lmao. 'that's out of scope' says the POC 'not to a real attacker' says the consultant 'I don't care' says the CISO paying the consultant's firm And the story goes on and on.

@@stink1382I am studying for my second grad degree, to jump from a detail member to CSO eventually, similar to CISO, and sometimes the CSO rules over CISO. I can say, I practice on TryHackMe, and HTB academy on the downtime. My plan, as long as it doesn't damage ongoing business operations, yes, it is in scope. Plant a flag, I don't want Red Team to stop at landing the reverse shell, I may even make a fake set of hidden target files with known names to extract to see if IDS is on point when IPS fails, also, I want to see if DFIR catches the flag. It will take time lad, tech illiterate boomers rule the place with their management degrees or "experience" of just showing up and creating near useless SAP (Security Administration Plans)s to impress the CFO, COO, and CEO, but some of us out there are looking to change it. Hacks should be realistic as possible, including social engineering, MGM is a great example of why social engineering red teaming also matters.

I wish someone would listen to me even saying "noobnoob" IS NOT GOOD PASSWORD where I work at.... Red team operations are indeed very important! but so many think of them as waste of money.

​@@goosenotmaverick1156ahh, a fellow Darknet Diaries listener.

@@whoarewe7515 oh no........ anyway

Every time his beard gains a centimeter, he makes a new channel.

Nope His beard grows when he makes a new channel Soon all we will see is just a giant beard with a British accent filling the whole screen

Every time he gets more government funding, I know it’s time for more paid propaganda 🥴🙄😂

@@grmpEqweer I have yet to see his nose grow...

*insert GIF of Jean Claude Van Damme saying "Great job!"

Task failed successfully.

can't really blame the second guy. It's natural to think that if something went wrong once it can happen again by doing the same thing

Man failed the task to accidentally save the company from a hack

Honestly you don’t really have too much to worry about on this unless you work for a giant company or government. The everyday person for the most part has nothing to really worry about.

Fun fact, of ALL the people I've helped make moves from any OS to a linux-based system, has gone from resentment and consternation about the automatic updating and the inconvenience of it, to a RELIGIOUS ZEALOT about manually opening the updater, checking for the latest, and RITUALLY installing them either at the beginning of a "computing session" or at the end of their daily sessions online... whichever works for them. I'm just as guilty. With Windows I spent a great deal of effort crunching through the background and stripping away or shutting down and eventually even file-shredding every automatic function I could get my grubby hooks into... AND I was TERRIBLE about "forgetting" to run the update rituals and see if there was something I should be doing to "avoid being the low-hanging fruit"... BUT with Linux, be it Fedora, Damn Small Linux, Debian 5 to 9, or Mint of whichever flavor, that little shield next to my clock shows off a bright orange dot and I KNOW I've got updating to do... I WANT to do it. It's not some malefactor that ruined any part of my life online or off... I've been relatively lucky versus the slew of phishy and scummy scams or dubious malevolence that hides in codes, from avoiding BonziBuddies to Pornadoes among the foreign princes in financial and physical straits... nothing horrifically bad has managed to creep up on me... It's the control. I don't have my computing or gaming or chats or watching YT for a couple hours (or even ALL DAY) broken down by the automatic updater to usher me offline and prompt me to save or lose my "work"... again... and I'm ALLOWED to make that conscious choice. Just like the good folks at the forums over in linux-online tutorial sites warned me. I, too, became RELIGIOUS about my online relative security... and I'm certainly NOT religious in any other sense of the word... haha Maybe that's the "trick" if there is one. Put out the warnings as per usual, hackers, malware, questionable code, dubious builds and all... AND then just ALLOW users to initiate and set schedules for the updating automatically if they want the "convenience"... OR just let them CHOOSE to do it manually on their own schedule. You (and Microsoft among others) might even be surprised just how easily folks will flock to make their rituals or decide on their own "not to risk it"... AND I can review in my updater, what exactly is getting updated, and tick the boxes I want (which is generally all of them) or dismiss the ones I suspect or deem unnecessary, too expensive (in cases of services and subscriptions) or whatever I don't want... Then the consequences are on my shoulders... for better and/or for worse. AND yes, I have to "upgrade" when a new version of my OS becomes available, eventually. Fresh builds are usually a tad buggy, so I usually give them a few months to sort out the known flaws and whatnot... BUT uninstalling and reinstalling and/or upgrading the "Distro" has gotten easier over the course of years... more than a decade now, if I'm honest, since Windows "hijacked" my laptop to force a download on WinX, and I dropped them altogether, and never looked back... not even a glance. It was easier than I expected, and the gui might not be "all that and a bag of chips" but the compromises are small, few, and far between. I got used to Distro-hopping early and it's just out of my system anymore... I still want a proper "Bash Bible" but more for a structured and comprehensive study on scripting in linux, rather than the mish-mosh of online hunting, tips and tricks articles, copy-pasting out of forums and square-eyed nights spent watching linux channels going over the stuff... trying not to fall asleep in my monster energy or a hot cup of ranger-pudding... ;o)

Except all the information of yours in the hands of those companies and governments.

​@@PewPewParkdude, almost every app you use collects data. Facebook and Twitter have more data on you than any government does. Those companies aren't bound to any government. They sell your data. Who needs to hack you, when you willingly tell your phone everything about you?

Life hack: I still use a pen and paper.

I believe that it was Ian Hislop, at Private Eye, who was the first to emphasise the use of ALLEGEDLY in any reference to a person who was well known (but not proven) as a 'dodgy geezer'

He's allegedly a big brain

Basically, this whole thing is just NATO propaganda 😂

And there's a rumor of some kind of impending attack from Iran. I believe it could be the after effects of this massive breach. There is no way this just went away without major incidents

Anybody who knows a bit about infosec, should know that probably not even half is admitted

Meaningless ideological sludge.

There needs to be prison senteces for CEOs of companies, period. Just monetary penalties isnt enough.

Very true. I’m sick of cost cutting pennies.

may i suggest eating the rich

I will no longer work as a C-suite assistant to the CEO of Unimportant Inc/Edu/Etc.; I got paid way too little to see all the unchecked fuckery.

Sooo you're basically saying SKIP the first 6:20 if you want to get to the story and then the remaining 15 min is the story. 👍🏼🙌🏼

Oh sorry buddy I just saw you do these on every video you can. Never mind, keep up the good work! (not sarcasm)

If you’re a man, you should be ashamed of yourself, men do not give up, we keep going till we die or break. If you’re a woman… welll. Hopefully you found your true calling. Might be that super special thing only women can do….

I read this comment at exactly 18:23

It just dropped how do you already know it’s interesting?

@@Krackatooah because I literally saw it before commenting and I studied telecommunications engineering so I know how hacking works?

It's kinda like when the Blueleaks happened and cops were screaming "that data contains undercover' real names!" Turns out it didn't have any of those, but it had a lot of internal memos about the departments harassing, stalking, beating, and illegally surveilling people, and how they knew everything they were doing was wrong and illegal. Anytime you're told/implied "transparency is bad", it might as well be a blood soaked, smiling Klansman saying it

Rich people by definition don't belong in prison. That's reality.

He's flat out posting to half of them anymore.

​@Twas-brillig I think you might want to check your spelling.

​@@bunnyskye7593lmao shots fired

@Twas-brilliggirl… you didn’t just do that 💀

Simon already has like 30 channels, don't encourage him!

Booted off?

Yeah I second the other person, what was factboi booted from?

Um, he backed away from a few channels. He wasn't booted from anything.

China is the bigger enemy

That's amazing do tell more 👏

Literally 😭

Lmao

North Korea and China are always good candidates. Seriously, who thinks "Russians" when there's a hack? Those guys can't even built a working warship.

China is the bigger enemy

In the modern world we live in, yeah it kind of is unfortunately.

@@Waverunner21 not at all bud. Every nation engages in espionage. Including the United States.

I'm not vulnerable to flashing, but I did find it a distraction.

Also the gambling.

Linux isn't hack-proof. Its just less lucrative to hack it.

Also don't use certain CD Drives... this is called a supply chain hack, and do fear the Penguin: BVP-47 :P

This was NOT strictly a Microsoft Hack. It was non - gnu hack. There is a huge difference.

We kind of did!

Oh, you mean the same Trump administration we've been told colluded with Russia this entire time while they had zero evidence? Oh yeah, and then there was the whole "most secure election ever" happening, so you do the math.

Declaring war is an outdated concept these days. A government will do what it wants, and deal with consequences as they come. Little use to shouting "We're at war" unless you aim to drag contractually bound allies into the fight

Not dark enough in my opinion same with this videos topic

They should present one to anyone who would spend $150 on a wallet.

Huh?

​@@eadweard.Hes saying all the atms in Las Vegas habe card skimmers on them

Ever heard of civil asset forfeiture? Go ask a cop what it means while carrying all that money and they'll be all too happy to explain it to you. LOL

Not necessarily, most of the Proprietary software has base system as Linux, BSD and such. So if you understand them you can deduce other

That can't hold a hundred and fifty quid.

@whoarewe7515 To be fair, small bills aren't practical anyways. I just don't see the need to waste titanium on a wallet people are just going to throw away. That stuff comes from mainly from Russia and is rare anywhere else.

Imagine paying that for something that doesn’t even hold cash

I don't get it...

@@Black-Sun_Kaiser you don't get a lot of things.

@@chadimirputin2282 true