great question! Jammers can be tricky-how long they can stay on to be effective really depends on their power output and the area you’re trying to cover. Generally, a jammer needs to be pretty close to the target and continuously on to block signals effectively. However, keep in mind that the use of jammers can be illegal in many places due to their potential to disrupt communications beyond just car fobs. As for EMP generators, they’re a whole different level, capable of wiping out electronics, but they’re also highly regulated and not something you’d typically see in everyday scenarios. Always good to think about these things from both a technical and legal standpoint!
So if cyber security professionals agree that using a VPN doesn't actually protect one's privacy, what's the logic in using one while surfing the dark web?
First of all, it depends on the VPN. That are some we all know they share your data and they should not be trusted. But there are some that do better for your privacy. Also, in security it's all about layers of protection. VPN in this case is another layer of protection. Using a multi-layered security approach increases your chances for privacy. However, it's essential to use a VPN as part of a broader security strategy. No single tool can ensure complete privacy, but a combination of VPN, Tor, good browsing practices, other security measures, and awareness of potential risks can significantly enhance your security and privacy while exploring the dark web.
You did not get the point. When I jammed the signal, I knew exactly what noise I generated. After that, you only need to filter the noise, you know. It's effortless to achieve. lol
@@damkayakerI would think the ones that do it to steal cars already know about this. But for me would be good to set up a business is someone has lost keys and I could charge to get them into there car.
Really good vid. Now i understand better the network settings in kali linux, and i can finally give my kalli machine a static ip. Can anyone tell me why after running python server, it made me root with sudo permitions, bt it didn't opened the settings??? it is making me do ANYTHING only with terminal!
Video is underrated but you did a good job explaining it. If I may ask, I am completely new to Linux -- what are groups for? With Windows, I know security & permission groups. With Linux, you have chmod to set the permissions but what's the point of that if all groups have equal permissions? I must be overseeing something because it doesn't make sense at all.
Each file has file mode bits attached to it, that is what chmod changes. A file has an user (owner) {u} associated with it, a group {g} and user not in that group {o}. When invoking chmod, you assign privileges (read, write, execute) for these 3 categories. So when put users in a group and then associate this group with a file with a group, you can set a privileges when interacting with the file.
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OK, first: if you're going to call yourself a "Cyber Security" operation, it would probably be a good thing if you learned a little about the technology you talk about. Bluetooth Low Energy is not, and has never been, a "lightweight subset of classic Bluetooth". It was introduced as "Wibree", for an entirely different purpose than Bluetooth and every single thing was incompatible: spread spectrum, modulation, data rates, message formats, everything. Like Bluetooth or Zigbee, Wibree filled up the 2.4GHz radio chipsets of the day, so if you wanted more than one service in a box, you bought more than one chipset, and you wrote stacks that would interoperate and keep the multiple radios out of each other's way. Well, Wibree turned our to be a complete market failure, so they rebranded it "Bluetooth Smart". This also failed (as all products with the initials "BS" do) because you still needed separate transceivers for real Bluetooth and this "smart" thing. But chipsets got bigger and better, so it was common to have 2 SDRs on a chipset, with 2 stacks, so you could have a single chip BT/WiFi or BT/Zigbee, or... Bluetooth/smart. At that point, you had Bluetooth 4.0, which simply swept under the rug the fact that the LE part of 4.0 was an entirely different system. Next: seriously? How many times did you say "exploit" in this little video? A dozen? You sound like one of those13-year-old kids who calls himself a L337 HAXR online, not a cybersecurity expert. You're using a device for the purpose for which it was intended, using protocols that are actually available from the manufacturer. You're one step removed from claiming you've "hacked" a phone by turning it on and sending a friend a text.
Hi is there a way to record USB Jostic or Usb mouse signals that comming into a pc on the fly and then replay again same signals to pc that way having sort of a macro. Problem is i can find much on usb recording devices as there are RECORDING audio devices which not ones i need. I would like to record inputs from my steering wheel and pedals that go over usb port to pc to be able replay them whit out me doing input Thank you for your time.
Omg in the first person to comment? I found your video trying to trouble shot my internet connection. I'm very new to kali. Im learning a lot though considering. Would you be willing to help me? I didnt want to write a bunch until you replied. Thanks and I'll tell you what you need to know if your willing. I think it might have something to do with DHCP confusion on routers part but Idk for sure.
