Great explanation, I learned a lot from this video.

masterpiece

You kinda went overboard when you started talking about VPNs and sockets and whatever else. At least overboard for me. A newb.

1:28 I am at a loss I need help. I have nothing left. It's been 3 years, are there any resources that could help me? I can't even get a job. It's a living nightmare. Complete access and total control of my tech.

We need this series back

thanks.

Bro actually showed us how to get ForceOP without even saying 😂

16:36 great perspective on attempting it regardless!

This is so great! I love the level of detail you go into, thanks a lot!

great explainer!

How long do steam support usually reply? I got fished and the link automatically changing email address in a blink of an eye.

can you make a tutorial :)

I badly needed this. Thank you!

WOW..TRUE❤❤

Thank you for explaining this! I was thinking of trying CTF just for fun and now I at least know what to expect😊

Man I wish I understood what actually takes place here, between the stack and the c code. I understood all the videos in this playlist thus far, pausing and reviewing and trying things in my terminal until it made sense. But this one felt like a giant leap and now I'm standing across a chasm and can't find the bridge to the other side, lol. I've watched it over a dozen times, pausing and staring at the code and terminal and listening to the explanation .. still baffled. I get that printf '%x' or '%d' without an argument is leaking memory off the stack. I get what '%n' is doing, printing the number of previously entered chars into a variable, e.g.: > printf 'abc%n' x; echo $x > abc3 What I don't understand is 1) How including the address of the 'target' variable in the payload string affects the value stored in 'target' at that address. -Why would this be treated any differently than some other arbitrary string, e.g. '41414141'? Because you're not actually executing an instruction on 0x8049638 in memory/code, you're simply leaking from the stack the string that you've written, between 'AAAA' and 'BBBB', right? So how is the value at that address affected? 2) How "if(target)" is evaluating to true. -Does 'target' start out as 0 / NUL, and then evaluate to true once it's non-zero? -If so, is 'target' somehow becoming the variable that %n is writing to (like the 'x' above)? (Given the vocabulary used in the video, I'm guessing that's probably the case, but I just don't see it happening.) -If so, (for the sake of understanding the flow of information) what non-zero number is being written to 'target' on success? '4' (AAAA) or '7' (8049638)?

Great job man! These challenges r no joke.

Is there a github link for this?

Love serenity

I find that I'm best at teaching the things I've struggled with myself -- apparently this isn't just true for me. Great video :)

i played this on my win 98 pc lol

I have changed my mind from going we web application, let me capitalize on mobile App

AWESOME! Very clear!

"uncrackable" and what if you just remove the if/else statement lmao?

I always come back to watch this video, this is cinema

tell me how

Fascinating content, thanks!

useless bruh fully different topic

Great Job. I'm new to all this, and you made it easy for me to understand.

I love you bro,i follow since along time,but am not pregressing 😂

Love the intro music snippet... where's is sampled from..?

The old man glitch was incredibly strange and interesting to me as a child. I knew about game genie and understood that it changed the data of the game, so that wasn't mysterious or strange at all, it only got a bit fascinating when random codes sometimes would do unexpected things to the game. But talking to the old man, rewatching his tutorial, flying to some arbitrary yet specific locale, and then surfing, but only on the ledge, and then weird encounters would start, and somehow a single item slot would get multiplied? That was so frikkin weird. I'm not an expert of processors or programming at all, but I have a certain interest and I think it stems from that very glitch

"a lot of the games arent played anymore" man i played that map on warcraft 3 nooo use that example

Great Video !

very acceptable, thank you for this video, you keep saying that there's no clear path, though I figured it out right as you give m0re and more examples. "if you cannot see the path, your destination is far away"- best quote by you, and this helps in many other aspects of life. this was the best video I've watched and gained a clear perspective on ethical hacking..!! keep creating awesome content loved your work on this video!!!

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 coool

Whytf yt didn't recommend this video before 6 years ago why now

😅

I came here after watching the Leeroy Hacker Exposed video and damn. This is awesome. I love Minecraft and I'm learning python rn. It's unbelievable how much I already understand due to your great explanations.

Thank you for sharing this informative content. It's interesting to note how the previous Systems Administrator at my workplace was strongly in favor of implementing HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) and advocated for team members to obtain Security+ certification. Unfortunately, his misconfigured setup contributed to some security issues, highlighting that HSTS isn't always a critical requirement for website security. This situation underscores the impact of knowledge gaps and how they can lead to misplaced pressures within teams. Additionally, thank you for sharing the KZfaq video-it provided valuable insights, even though it was originally shared on Google. We truly appreciate it.

rule no. 1 never ever plug a random found usb stick in your personal computer

UR INSANEEEEEEEEEE TYYSM ILYYY

Choose your hard!

1:45AM HUFO here: Fuzzing is dumb, the moral should not be duplicate your code to make it more secure and the way they found the vuln was reading the code and understanding an attacker's input can go to the function where an assumption on it would be incorrect.