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Never use public Wifi? #wifi #flipperzero #iphone #android #bank #hak5 #hacking #hacker #hacker #cybersecurity #infosec #banking #vpn

David Bombal

183,201 subscribers

20,908 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

科学技术 #wifi #flipperzero #iphone #android #bank #hak5 #hacking #hacker #hacker #cybersecurity #infosec #banking #vpn

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

10 条评论

solst/ICE 的头像

solst/ICE1 年前

1. Public wifi is fine for apps that have TLS with cert pinning 2. Rogue APs can have a password too

SecBriefs | Making Cybersecurity Simple 的头像

SecBriefs | Making Cybersecurity Simple1 年前

🚨 Have you ever thought about the connection between cybersecurity & humanrights? 🌐Without robust cybersecurity, our fundamental rights are at risk of being violated. #Cybersecurity matters. 🛡️ Cybersecurity Dictionary for Everyone is on Apple Books:

Anonymous 的头像

Anonymous1 年前

I own a pineapple and it is so fucking cool, best purchase ever

ViperHardy | RG 的头像

ViperHardy | RG1 年前

I never connect unless it's a sandbox device I want to see who else is connected to it. I also kill my Bluetooth, location service, mic, and camera when I leave my house. However it's nearly impossible to explain and educate everyday people that it's not just simple "oh they got my email address". In their minds they feel they have given out that information for coupons and have zero compacity to understand modern phones, and more computers than a phone call.

ADEYEMI 🌴🤍 的头像

ADEYEMI 🌴🤍1 年前

Hmm

T 的头像

T1 年前

Is it alright to use a public Wi-Fi if I’m connected to a VPN?

Tone 的头像

Tone1 年前

I invested in VPN service for my phone $400 for 2 yrs and 3 months

CyZorostrialzorosgatus 的头像

CyZorostrialzorosgatus1 年前

I need help. I want to learn hacking to be white hacker not black hacker. Thanks

Neophyte 🦅 🇺🇸 的头像

Neophyte 🦅 🇺🇸1 年前

What are your thoughts that neighbors use the default WiFi settings that allow their routers to reach beyond their property? Why should anyone see other people's WiFi? Other than potential security issues Isn't it intrusive? Shouldn't they limit their range instead?

Freedom45 的头像

Freedom451 年前

Nobody will steal your passwords from keystrokes even on public wifi. The connections are all https now. The communication is encrypted.

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540,834 次观看 • 3 年前

Malicious charging cables look exactly like normal ones. The cable is the clearest example. looks like a standard Apple Lightning or USB-C cable. a hidden chip inside gives an attacker remote access to your device the moment you plug it in. what it can do: — log every keystroke — inject commands as if someone is typing on your keyboard — exfiltrate files — open a remote shell — operate over WiFi from up to 300 feet away you cannot tell by looking at it. the chip is inside the cable housing. no visible difference. Hak5(Hak5) sells them commercially at $120-$180. They've been found at conference floors. hotel lobbies. left near charging stations in airports. given away as "free" promotional items at events. Never plug a cable you didn't buy sealed from a reputable retailer. never borrow a charging cable from a stranger. ever. if you need to charge using an unknown cable: use a USB data blocker. it's a small pass-through device that allows power but blocks data pins entirely. costs under $10. fits on a keychain. if you need to share a cable at a conference: use a power-only cable. no data pins at all. physically cannot transmit anything other than charge.

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IT Guy

99,040 次观看 • 12 天前

⚠️Your phone scans for WiFi networks 24/7 📡 Even when you're not connected. This is what they build from those scans 🧵👇 Let me explain every single piece of this surveillance system so normies can understand what's happening to them right now. THE TARGET DEVICE PROFILE (Top Left) 📱 Device ID: DEV-7A3F9B First Seen: SUN 10:14 AM at CHURCH ⛪ That's YOU. One scan at church Sunday morning and you're permanently in their system. From that SINGLE capture, they mapped: • 36 WiFi networks you passed by 📶 • 7 locations in your daily life 📍 • Your complete daily routine 🔄 • 16 people you're regularly near 👥 All PASSIVELY. You didn't connect to any WiFi. Your phone just scanned. THE NETWORK MAP (Center) 🗺️ Each circle is a place in YOUR life identified by WiFi networks your phone detected: ⛪ CHURCH (purple): CalvaryChapel_Guest 🏠 HOME (dark blue): Smith_Family_5G 🏢 OFFICE (green): TechCorp_Internal 💪 GYM (pink): FitLife_Premium 🛒 GROCERY (green): FreshMart_WiFi ☕ COFFEE SHOP (orange): BlueMug_Public 🏫 KIDS' SCHOOL (pink): OakviewElem_Staff 🏘️ NEIGHBOR (blue): Johnson_Net_2.4G Your phone sees your neighbor's WiFi from your house → They know you live next door to that address 🏠 Your phone sees school WiFi → They know you have kids 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Your phone sees office WiFi 8am-5pm → They know where you work 💼 THE WIFI PROBE LOG (Bottom Left) 📊 This is the raw data your phone is SCREAMING into the void: 📡 PROBE: FitLife_Premium | -70dBm 📡 PROBE: FreshMart_WiFi | -65dBm 📡 PROBE: BlueMug_Public | -73dBm Every network. Every router. Every signal strength. They're building a TIMELINE of everywhere you go with PRECISION ⏱️ Signal strength tells them how CLOSE you are to each spot. THE AI INFERENCE ENGINE (Bottom Right) 🤖 Now AI takes that raw data and starts GUESSING about your life: 🏠 HOME: Smith_Family_5G detected every night = Your address identified 💼 WORK: TechCorp_Internal detected 8AM-5PM = Your employer identified 👨‍👩‍👧 FAMILY: OakviewElem detected = You have school-age kids ☕ ROUTINE: BlueMug_Public every morning = You're a coffee regular 🏘️ NEIGHBOR: Johnson_Net_2.4G = They mapped your neighborhood The AI doesn't just see locations 📍 It builds PATTERN RECOGNITION 🧠 You hit the gym every Monday/Wednesday at 6pm 💪 You grab coffee every weekday at 7:15am ☕ You're at church every Sunday 10am-11:30am ⛪ You shop groceries every Thursday evening 🛒 They know your routine better than your own family💀 THE PART EVERYONE MISSES ⚠️ This WiFi fingerprint thing? IT'S JUST ONE LAYER OF A SEVEN-LAYER SURVEILLANCE CAKE 🎂 📍 Geofence capture (grabbing your device ID at church/events) 📶 WiFi fingerprinting (what you're seeing here) 🔵 Bluetooth proximity logging (tracking who you're near) 📡 Cell tower triangulation (backup tracking when no WiFi) 🛰️ GPS coordinate harvesting (from apps demanding location permission) 📲 Device advertising ID (linking to your web browsing) 🕸️ Social graph mapping (connecting all your relationships) Each layer feeds the others 🔄 The geofence grabbed you at church ⛪ The WiFi mapped your entire life 🗺️ Bluetooth logged everyone you sat near 👥 Cell towers tracked you driving 🚗 GPS confirmed exact coordinates 🎯 Your ad ID linked your web history 💻 The social graph connected your whole network 🕸️ THEY BUILD A COMPLETE FILE ON YOU 📂 Who you are ✅ Where you live ✅ Where you work ✅ What you believe ✅ Who your friends are ✅ What your routines are ✅ What your weaknesses are ✅ All from PASSIVE SCANNING 📡 No warrant ❌ No consent ❌ No notification ❌ THE COMPANIES DOING THIS RIGHT NOW 🏢 This isn't conspiracy theory. Real companies selling this data TODAY: GroundTruth Selling church geofence data 📍⛪ Mobilewalla Profiling every device owner 📱👤 Placer.ai Tracking where you shop 🛒📊 Cuebiq Harvesting location pings 📡🎯 SafeGraph Selling POI visit patterns 🗺️💰 They call it "location intelligence for brands and campaigns" 🎯 Translation: They're selling your life 💰 WHAT YOU CAN DO (BUT IT'S NOT ENOUGH) 🛡️ 📱 iPhone: Settings > Privacy & Security > Location Services > System Services > Networking & Wireless > OFF 🤖 Android: Settings > Location > WiFi scanning > OFF But real talk? You're STILL vulnerable through Bluetooth and cell towers 📡 The only actual defense is leaving your phone at home 🏠 Which they KNOW you won't do 😏 WHY THIS MATTERS FOR POLITICAL TARGETING 🎯 🌍 Foreign governments BUY this data from brokers 🗳️ Political campaigns use it for micro-targeting 🎭 Influence operations identify high-value targets 📺 Propaganda gets personalized to YOUR movement patterns They know you go to church ⛪ They know your routine 🔄 They know your social circle 👥 Now they can hit you with AI-generated content designed SPECIFICALLY for someone with your exact profile 🤖 🔗THE TPUSA/SUPERFEED/AZ GOVERNMENT CONTROL/MAKE HEAVEN (HELL) CROWDED = CONNECTION 🔗 My TPUSA investigation documents Superfeed Technologies selling geofencing to churches and political orgs 📄 This WiFi fingerprinting layer is HOW they build the targeting profiles 🎯 Then they use those profiles for what they call "ministry outreach" ⛪ But it's SURVEILLANCE wrapped in religious language 🙏 Funded by FOREIGN MONEY💰 BOTTOM LINE ⚡ 📱 Your phone is a 24/7 surveillance device 📶 WiFi fingerprint is just ONE targeting layer 🏢 Commercial companies sell your complete life pattern 🌍 Foreign governments buy it 🎯 Political operations weaponize it And 99% of Americans have NO IDEA it's happening 💀 Share this if you think people should know they're being tracked 🔁💥

Danks

94,617 次观看 • 6 个月前

#WATCH | California, USA: On Anthropic Mythos, CEO of Blackstraw AI, Atul Arya says, "...Anthropic has released a reasoning model called Mythos... Unlike standard AI, it explains the 'why' behind its answers. Its primary initial use case is cybersecurity... helping companies identify not just where vulnerabilities exist, but why they occur. Currently, Mythos provides its testing early version to 20 major firms like Microsoft and CrowdStrike... to both simulate and prevent attacks... it's in its early phase... this model is powerful... and will be very useful in future..." Speaking about its impact on the banking industry, he says, "It can be both a threat and helpful... If someone wants to do something wrong, they'll attack the bank... According to me, for the banking industry, it is not a matter of worry. But yes, it is definitely a matter of caution as to what can happen with this and early adoption means adopting it in advance and reaching a stage when it is used in general availability..." On India's banking system's preparations for Mythos, he says, "...What's happened in India is that a large generation has acquired banking access directly on mobile phones, having never seen anything else, including a laptop... Even if we provide this only to banking systems, they are only halfway to success... The remaining 50% depends on public education. In a nation where 60-70% of people live in rural areas, educating users not to click suspicious links or share credentials is critical..."

#WATCH | California, USA: On Anthropic Mythos, CEO of Blackstraw AI, Atul Arya says, "...Anthropic has released a reasoning model called Mythos... Unlike standard AI, it explains the 'why' behind its answers. Its primary initial use case is cybersecurity... helping companies identify not just where vulnerabilities exist, but why they occur. Currently, Mythos provides its testing early version to 20 major firms like Microsoft and CrowdStrike... to both simulate and prevent attacks... it's in its early phase... this model is powerful... and will be very useful in future..." Speaking about its impact on the banking industry, he says, "It can be both a threat and helpful... If someone wants to do something wrong, they'll attack the bank... According to me, for the banking industry, it is not a matter of worry. But yes, it is definitely a matter of caution as to what can happen with this and early adoption means adopting it in advance and reaching a stage when it is used in general availability..." On India's banking system's preparations for Mythos, he says, "...What's happened in India is that a large generation has acquired banking access directly on mobile phones, having never seen anything else, including a laptop... Even if we provide this only to banking systems, they are only halfway to success... The remaining 50% depends on public education. In a nation where 60-70% of people live in rural areas, educating users not to click suspicious links or share credentials is critical..."

ANI

93,224 次观看 • 4 个月前

One hacker just proved that nation-state cyberattacks are now a consumer product. Between December and January, someone told Claude to act as an elite hacker. Claude said no. "That violates AI safety guidelines." So the hacker asked again. Claude complied. 150 gigabytes of Mexican government data stolen. 195 million taxpayer records compromised. Voter files gone. Employee credentials leaked. Civil registry extracted. From someone who just kept asking an AI until it said yes. When Claude hit limits, he switched to ChatGPT. Two AI chatbots daisy-chained into a hacking pipeline. Thousands of attack plans with exact targets, vulnerabilities, and credentials. Mexico's federal tax authority, national electoral institute, four state governments. One person. One month. Now watch the response: Jalisco: "We weren't breached." Electoral institute: "No unauthorized access." Tax authority: silence. They're literally lying. Gambit Security has the receipts. Bloomberg confirmed it. Here's what's makes this insane: This wasn't sophisticated. It was embarrassingly EASY. Because Mexico's government networks are running infrastructure from 1997. One hacker with a $20/month AI subscription just proved every government on Earth is vulnerable to the same attack. The US. UK. France. Germany. Japan. All running networks with zero segmentation, default passwords since 2008, no intrusion detection, no anomaly monitoring. A single person can breach ANY of them. The method: 1. Subscribe to Claude ($20/month) 2. Tell it you're doing a security audit 3. Ask it to find vulnerabilities 4. Ask it to write exploits 5. If it refuses, ask again differently 6. Execute against networks built in 1997 Result: Nation-state level data breach. Anthropic's response: "We banned the accounts and added misuse detection to Claude Opus 4.6." That's cute. But it's NOT the point. The point is that we've crossed a threshold where infrastructure security is no longer about preventing skilled attackers. It's about preventing anyone with internet access from running a penetration test against critical government systems. And winning. This is what happens when countries don't invest in cybersecurity. When they slash budgets every year. When they can't compete with private sector salaries so all the good security engineers leave. When they don't modernize infrastructure because it's expensive and boring and doesn't win elections. Then one day someone with an AI chatbot shows them exactly how vulnerable they actually are. And suddenly they're explaining to 195 million citizens why their tax records are now in a hacker's possession. The scariest part is that this blueprint is now PUBLIC. Every hacker knows the method. Every rival government knows it. Every script kiddie with a Claude subscription knows how to attempt it. And most governments are still running the same brittle infrastructure Mexico got breached through. So the next hack is coming. Then the next. Until eventually someone uses this method to access something that actually matters. Nuclear codes. Military plans. Election systems. And at that point we'll realize governments should have invested in zero-trust architecture instead of hoping nobody would try. But by then it'll be too late. This is 21st century nation-state hacking. Not sophisticated. Not impressive. Just inevitable. A hacker. An AI chatbot. A government that didn't invest in security. Mexico just showed every other government exactly how vulnerable they are in today's age. Now we wait to see if anyone actually does anything about it.

One hacker just proved that nation-state cyberattacks are now a consumer product. Between December and January, someone told Claude to act as an elite hacker. Claude said no. "That violates AI safety guidelines." So the hacker asked again. Claude complied. 150 gigabytes of Mexican government data stolen. 195 million taxpayer records compromised. Voter files gone. Employee credentials leaked. Civil registry extracted. From someone who just kept asking an AI until it said yes. When Claude hit limits, he switched to ChatGPT. Two AI chatbots daisy-chained into a hacking pipeline. Thousands of attack plans with exact targets, vulnerabilities, and credentials. Mexico's federal tax authority, national electoral institute, four state governments. One person. One month. Now watch the response: Jalisco: "We weren't breached." Electoral institute: "No unauthorized access." Tax authority: silence. They're literally lying. Gambit Security has the receipts. Bloomberg confirmed it. Here's what's makes this insane: This wasn't sophisticated. It was embarrassingly EASY. Because Mexico's government networks are running infrastructure from 1997. One hacker with a $20/month AI subscription just proved every government on Earth is vulnerable to the same attack. The US. UK. France. Germany. Japan. All running networks with zero segmentation, default passwords since 2008, no intrusion detection, no anomaly monitoring. A single person can breach ANY of them. The method: 1. Subscribe to Claude ($20/month) 2. Tell it you're doing a security audit 3. Ask it to find vulnerabilities 4. Ask it to write exploits 5. If it refuses, ask again differently 6. Execute against networks built in 1997 Result: Nation-state level data breach. Anthropic's response: "We banned the accounts and added misuse detection to Claude Opus 4.6." That's cute. But it's NOT the point. The point is that we've crossed a threshold where infrastructure security is no longer about preventing skilled attackers. It's about preventing anyone with internet access from running a penetration test against critical government systems. And winning. This is what happens when countries don't invest in cybersecurity. When they slash budgets every year. When they can't compete with private sector salaries so all the good security engineers leave. When they don't modernize infrastructure because it's expensive and boring and doesn't win elections. Then one day someone with an AI chatbot shows them exactly how vulnerable they actually are. And suddenly they're explaining to 195 million citizens why their tax records are now in a hacker's possession. The scariest part is that this blueprint is now PUBLIC. Every hacker knows the method. Every rival government knows it. Every script kiddie with a Claude subscription knows how to attempt it. And most governments are still running the same brittle infrastructure Mexico got breached through. So the next hack is coming. Then the next. Until eventually someone uses this method to access something that actually matters. Nuclear codes. Military plans. Election systems. And at that point we'll realize governments should have invested in zero-trust architecture instead of hoping nobody would try. But by then it'll be too late. This is 21st century nation-state hacking. Not sophisticated. Not impressive. Just inevitable. A hacker. An AI chatbot. A government that didn't invest in security. Mexico just showed every other government exactly how vulnerable they are in today's age. Now we wait to see if anyone actually does anything about it.

Ricardo

31,102 次观看 • 6 个月前

THIS PORTABLE HACKER KIT PACKS A RASPBERRY PI 5 WITH 16GB OF RAM AND A 512GB NVME THAT ALSO RUNS LOCAL LLMs, KILLED $200 CLAUDE CODE MAX AND $200 CHATGPT PRO SUBSCRIPTIONS THE DAY IT WENT MOBILE 00:08 he sets down the pi and starts the tour, "this is my raspberry pi 5, 16 gigs of ram, 512 gigabyte nvme ssd storage, this thing means business" the kit stacks the pi next to a bluetooth analyzer, a 5g wifi router with a battery, and a pen-testing dongle for packet injection, the whole rig runs off usb-c and fits in a shoulder bag he uses it for evil-twin wifi tests and bluetooth device audits, and the same pi 5 also handles ollama with a 7b or 14b model locally at usable speed with every packet capture staying inside the case claude code points at localhost through a single environment variable, the cli behaves identically to the cloud version except every token generates on the pi in his hand and the api bill never arrives $200 chatgpt pro and $200 claude code max used to hit the same card that pays his internet, the whole subscription stack died the day the pi got mobile and ai bills went to zero because the model runs on the same box that runs his packet capture bookmark this and read the article below

THIS PORTABLE HACKER KIT PACKS A RASPBERRY PI 5 WITH 16GB OF RAM AND A 512GB NVME THAT ALSO RUNS LOCAL LLMs, KILLED $200 CLAUDE CODE MAX AND $200 CHATGPT PRO SUBSCRIPTIONS THE DAY IT WENT MOBILE 00:08 he sets down the pi and starts the tour, "this is my raspberry pi 5, 16 gigs of ram, 512 gigabyte nvme ssd storage, this thing means business" the kit stacks the pi next to a bluetooth analyzer, a 5g wifi router with a battery, and a pen-testing dongle for packet injection, the whole rig runs off usb-c and fits in a shoulder bag he uses it for evil-twin wifi tests and bluetooth device audits, and the same pi 5 also handles ollama with a 7b or 14b model locally at usable speed with every packet capture staying inside the case claude code points at localhost through a single environment variable, the cli behaves identically to the cloud version except every token generates on the pi in his hand and the api bill never arrives $200 chatgpt pro and $200 claude code max used to hit the same card that pays his internet, the whole subscription stack died the day the pi got mobile and ai bills went to zero because the model runs on the same box that runs his packet capture bookmark this and read the article below

starmex

25,094 次观看 • 2 个月前

A guy named Philip turned every old iPhone and iPad into a working second monitor for free. It is called OpenDisplay. It gives your Mac a real extended display using an Apple device you already own. You can use it for: > Messages > Spotify > Documentation > Video previews > Terminal windows > Reference material Download the sender on your Mac and the receiver on your iPhone or iPad. Connect them using WiFi or the charging cable. Your Mac creates another display, and you can drag any window onto it exactly like a normal monitor. The screen runs at native Retina resolution and can reach 60 FPS over USB. You can tap to click, drag windows with your finger, scroll using two fingers, and rotate the device into portrait mode. It even supports several devices at the same time. What I really like about this is that it doesn't need an account or subscription or some special dongle. Your screen travels directly between your own devices. Philip built the whole project alone and released the source code on GitHub. Your old iPhone was never useless. It was just waiting for someone to ignore Apple’s rules.

A guy named Philip turned every old iPhone and iPad into a working second monitor for free. It is called OpenDisplay. It gives your Mac a real extended display using an Apple device you already own. You can use it for: > Messages > Spotify > Documentation > Video previews > Terminal windows > Reference material Download the sender on your Mac and the receiver on your iPhone or iPad. Connect them using WiFi or the charging cable. Your Mac creates another display, and you can drag any window onto it exactly like a normal monitor. The screen runs at native Retina resolution and can reach 60 FPS over USB. You can tap to click, drag windows with your finger, scroll using two fingers, and rotate the device into portrait mode. It even supports several devices at the same time. What I really like about this is that it doesn't need an account or subscription or some special dongle. Your screen travels directly between your own devices. Philip built the whole project alone and released the source code on GitHub. Your old iPhone was never useless. It was just waiting for someone to ignore Apple’s rules.

Ihtesham Ali

73,020 次观看 • 17 天前

YOUR HOMELAB IS USELESS IF YOU CAN'T REACH IT FROM ANYWHERE - AND YOU SHOULD NEVER OPEN A PORT TO DO IT. that clip is a homelab in a tiny rack: cheap used mini-pcs running a proxmox cluster with ollama for local ai. but the hardware isn't the hard part. reaching it safely when you're not home is. the wrong way: forward a port on your router. now your services face the whole internet, and every bot on earth starts knocking. the right way, and what he's running: a mesh vpn like twingate, netbird or tailscale. it builds a private encrypted network between your devices and the lab. no open ports, no public ip, nothing exposed. your phone in a cafe talks to your proxmox box at home like they're on the same wifi, and the internet sees nothing. that's the piece that turns a pile of mini-pcs into infrastructure you actually use. no port forwarding, no exposed dashboard, no public attack surface. the uncomfortable part isn't building the lab. it's that most people either can't reach it, or reach it by leaving the front door wide open. follow RetroChainer for the homelab step everyone skips, and bookmark this before you forward a single port.

YOUR HOMELAB IS USELESS IF YOU CAN'T REACH IT FROM ANYWHERE - AND YOU SHOULD NEVER OPEN A PORT TO DO IT. that clip is a homelab in a tiny rack: cheap used mini-pcs running a proxmox cluster with ollama for local ai. but the hardware isn't the hard part. reaching it safely when you're not home is. the wrong way: forward a port on your router. now your services face the whole internet, and every bot on earth starts knocking. the right way, and what he's running: a mesh vpn like twingate, netbird or tailscale. it builds a private encrypted network between your devices and the lab. no open ports, no public ip, nothing exposed. your phone in a cafe talks to your proxmox box at home like they're on the same wifi, and the internet sees nothing. that's the piece that turns a pile of mini-pcs into infrastructure you actually use. no port forwarding, no exposed dashboard, no public attack surface. the uncomfortable part isn't building the lab. it's that most people either can't reach it, or reach it by leaving the front door wide open. follow RetroChainer for the homelab step everyone skips, and bookmark this before you forward a single port.

RetroChainer

58,500 次观看 • 1 个月前