Officer's Notes's banner

Officer's Notes

@officer_secret • 52,969 subscribers

Threat Researcher • CISO @legalblock_ • Founder https://t.co/dotBllF2fh • Admin @10b57e6da0 • Ex @immunefi

Shorts

That’s why using Tails OS, Whonix, or Kodachi (this looks like it might be the one- can anyone recognize the interface?) with automated data self-destruction is always a smart move… In the footage, two police officers can be seen “working” on the suspect’s computer. One pulls out a flash drive and plugs it in, only for the data to start self-destructing and wipe everything… As reported, the suspected owner of the deep-web marketplace escaped punishment thanks to a police officer’s mistake and was recently released.

That’s why using Tails OS, Whonix, or Kodachi (this looks like it might be the one- can anyone recognize the interface?) with automated data self-destruction is always a smart move… In the footage, two police officers can be seen “working” on the suspect’s computer. One pulls out a flash drive and plugs it in, only for the data to start self-destructing and wipe everything… As reported, the suspected owner of the deep-web marketplace escaped punishment thanks to a police officer’s mistake and was recently released.

430,781 просмотров

In 2021, I discovered and recreated a mind-blowing physical privacy project: a custom baseball cap fitted with infrared diodes that can hide you from surveillance cameras (hello, Flock!). It was an incredible experience, but unfortunately there weren’t enough buyers. I just stumbled across an old video from that time… The most fascinating (and slightly unsettling) part of this tech is that, in theory, you could make a facial-recognition camera see a completely different person instead of you. Pretty dangerous stuff! Do you think there’s still demand for devices like this? 🤔

In 2021, I discovered and recreated a mind-blowing physical privacy project: a custom baseball cap fitted with infrared diodes that can hide you from surveillance cameras (hello, Flock!). It was an incredible experience, but unfortunately there weren’t enough buyers. I just stumbled across an old video from that time… The most fascinating (and slightly unsettling) part of this tech is that, in theory, you could make a facial-recognition camera see a completely different person instead of you. Pretty dangerous stuff! Do you think there’s still demand for devices like this? 🤔

313,972 просмотров

Hungary just had a real-life GTA VI moment. A drunk 24-year-old snuck onto an airfield, stole a Cessna 172, and flew it toward a nuclear power plant. The military scrambled two Gripen fighter jets. He couldn’t handle the plane, crash-landed in a sunflower field… then tried to steal the car of the guy who stopped to help him. Police arrested him minutes later. What the hell was that?

Hungary just had a real-life GTA VI moment. A drunk 24-year-old snuck onto an airfield, stole a Cessna 172, and flew it toward a nuclear power plant. The military scrambled two Gripen fighter jets. He couldn’t handle the plane, crash-landed in a sunflower field… then tried to steal the car of the guy who stopped to help him. Police arrested him minutes later. What the hell was that?

93,814 просмотров

The once-profitable CS2 skins market has collapsed by a billion dollars! The culprit is a new update in the game - now you can craft knives that previously only dropped from cases with a random chance. Their prices have plummeted, while the skins needed for crafting knives have skyrocketed. Valve added an exchange mechanic: now 5 items of covert quality can be turned into a knife. For $5, you can get a blade that yesterday cost $5000 — and sell it right away. As a result, knives have depreciated, while red guns have surged in price by 10–20 times. Trading sites crashed from the influx of panicking players selling off their items, and the market, which was recently called "the most reliable asset at $6 billion," is bursting at the seams. In the end, overnight the richest knife collectors lost millions, while owners of cheap "red skins" became fabulously rich. At the same time, analysts had previously noted that weapon skins from CS2 turned out to be more stable than crypto, American stocks, and precious metals.

The once-profitable CS2 skins market has collapsed by a billion dollars! The culprit is a new update in the game - now you can craft knives that previously only dropped from cases with a random chance. Their prices have plummeted, while the skins needed for crafting knives have skyrocketed. Valve added an exchange mechanic: now 5 items of covert quality can be turned into a knife. For $5, you can get a blade that yesterday cost $5000 — and sell it right away. As a result, knives have depreciated, while red guns have surged in price by 10–20 times. Trading sites crashed from the influx of panicking players selling off their items, and the market, which was recently called "the most reliable asset at $6 billion," is bursting at the seams. In the end, overnight the richest knife collectors lost millions, while owners of cheap "red skins" became fabulously rich. At the same time, analysts had previously noted that weapon skins from CS2 turned out to be more stable than crypto, American stocks, and precious metals.

267,196 просмотров

iPhone Takes a Photo of You Every 5 Seconds While you’re using your iPhone, it takes a photo of you every 5 seconds. More precisely - when you pick up or put down your iPhone, and also when it’s unlocked and sits motionless for a long time, the Face ID sensors take pictures every 5 seconds. You can see this through the infrared lens: it looks like the iPhone is taking a photo in the dark with a flash. Even if you cover the sensor, it will still keep trying to take a picture. In reality, of course, the iPhone isn’t taking photos. It scans your face to figure out whether you’re looking at it. In Face ID settings this mode is called Attention Awareness. You’re working on your iPhone, it’s charging, you get a call - and the iPhone “takes pictures” with the Face ID camera. As soon as it realizes you’re looking at it, the ringtone gets quieter. The same thing works with alarms and other notifications. This is not actually taking photos - it’s the TrueDepth infrared sensors scanning your face for the Attention Aware Features. How to turn this off on iPhone. You need to disable Attention Aware Features. Method 1 (main one): 1. Open Settings. 2. Tap Face ID & Passcode. 3. Enter your passcode. 4. Find Attention Aware Features and turn it off. Method 2 (via Accessibility): 1. Open Settings → Accessibility. 2. Tap Face ID & Attention. 3. Turn off Attention Aware Features. After that, your iPhone will stop automatically lowering the volume of calls, alarms, and notifications when you’re looking at the screen, and it won’t scan your face as actively for “attention.”

iPhone Takes a Photo of You Every 5 Seconds While you’re using your iPhone, it takes a photo of you every 5 seconds. More precisely - when you pick up or put down your iPhone, and also when it’s unlocked and sits motionless for a long time, the Face ID sensors take pictures every 5 seconds. You can see this through the infrared lens: it looks like the iPhone is taking a photo in the dark with a flash. Even if you cover the sensor, it will still keep trying to take a picture. In reality, of course, the iPhone isn’t taking photos. It scans your face to figure out whether you’re looking at it. In Face ID settings this mode is called Attention Awareness. You’re working on your iPhone, it’s charging, you get a call - and the iPhone “takes pictures” with the Face ID camera. As soon as it realizes you’re looking at it, the ringtone gets quieter. The same thing works with alarms and other notifications. This is not actually taking photos - it’s the TrueDepth infrared sensors scanning your face for the Attention Aware Features. How to turn this off on iPhone. You need to disable Attention Aware Features. Method 1 (main one): 1. Open Settings. 2. Tap Face ID & Passcode. 3. Enter your passcode. 4. Find Attention Aware Features and turn it off. Method 2 (via Accessibility): 1. Open Settings → Accessibility. 2. Tap Face ID & Attention. 3. Turn off Attention Aware Features. After that, your iPhone will stop automatically lowering the volume of calls, alarms, and notifications when you’re looking at the screen, and it won’t scan your face as actively for “attention.”

18,831 просмотров

Videos

Anya Rossi

sweetdream.ai

SweetDream.ai•Sponsored•Livecam

Watch Anya Live

Anya is streaming live right now! Join her private show and enjoy exclusive content.

Exclusive private shows

1.2k viewers online

Private Show

Join now for exclusive access

Free preview available • Premium content

In 2021, I discovered and recreated a mind-blowing physical privacy project: a custom baseball cap fitted with infrared diodes that can hide you from surveillance cameras (hello, Flock!). It was an incredible experience, but unfortunately there weren’t enough buyers. I just stumbled across an old video from that time… The most fascinating (and slightly unsettling) part of this tech is that, in theory, you could make a facial-recognition camera see a completely different person instead of you. Pretty dangerous stuff! Do you think there’s still demand for devices like this? 🤔

In 2021, I discovered and recreated a mind-blowing physical privacy project: a custom baseball cap fitted with infrared diodes that can hide you from surveillance cameras (hello, Flock!). It was an incredible experience, but unfortunately there weren’t enough buyers. I just stumbled across an old video from that time… The most fascinating (and slightly unsettling) part of this tech is that, in theory, you could make a facial-recognition camera see a completely different person instead of you. Pretty dangerous stuff! Do you think there’s still demand for devices like this? 🤔

Officer's Notes

313,972 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Больше нет контента для загрузки