Name: Woman...♀️👠
Uploaded: 2025-10-03T06:47:13.000Z
Duration: PT11.888S
Channel: offline
Description: offline shorts video about Woman...♀️👠

Woman...♀️👠

offline

16,589 views • 1 year ago

اَبعد بَعيد .. اَبعد بَعيد .. ايش بِتسَوّي ؟... show more

أفكار مختلفة 💎💄👠

30,020 views • 10 months ago

What ? I look like a woman 👠

jameswhite

43,650 views • 2 years ago

Shopping as a 7ft woman 🤭👠

Lizzylonglegs27

37,552 views • 3 months ago

What happened on this woman 👠😭😱😱😱

RUGERO😎

720,548 views • 2 months ago

A Woman Can Never Have Enough Heels 😍😍😍 👠

ExploreMySoles 🥰 DM IS CLOSED‼️‼️

20,323 views • 1 year ago

Raise your hand if you know every woman rocks... show more

Grandstar

49,167 views • 1 year ago

Probably the hackiest "bypasses" I've ever pulled off in... botting: The Shopify REST API was for a long time the best and fastest way to checkout on Shopify. High rate limits, no captchas, no checkpoint and easy to work with. This is what gave Cyber the edge at the very start in 2018 (Dashe days) The Shopify team (with Jean-Michel Lemieux at the helm) spent years plugging the holes to make sure it wasn't used during drops. Around 2020, Shopify released Shopify Pay, which allowed you to expedite checkouts on all stores by linking your details to a phone number. Turned out the payment tokens generated through there allowed you to use the payments API as you could 2 years back. We generated around 3k Shop Pay accounts with randomised details, load balanced them across Cyber tasks (as rate limits were per account) and dominated every single release (...until it got patched). We called it Fast2. 3 years later I noticed that the payments API could still be used with Shopify mobile apps using Apple Pay. Turns out you could still send the users' tokenised credit card data in the request and that would take precedence - and as long as a valid signed Apple Pay token generated in the last 2 minutes was also in the request data, the payment request would go through and bypass captcha and checkpoint. Generating those Apple Pay tokens was the challenge, and reversing iOS frameworks was not an option. So I repurposed an old iPhone with a custom sideloaded Apple Pay app that would submit the token to our servers when the flow completed. And by combining accessibility macros, developer sandbox mode to prevent using real credit cards, a voice activation trigger and a old pair of earphones taped onto the microphone - a makeshift Apple Pay token server was born and Fast2 (or was it Fast3?) was back. Jean-Michel Lemieux thank you for providing me with the longest, most multi faceted puzzle ever.show more