Hacker Explains One Concept in 5 Levels of Difficulty | WIRED 

U r soo correct...... Easier said than done......

I HACKED THE MAINFRAME

😂🤣😂 so true

Chloe O'Brian 😁🙌🏽

Well if he's in, I'm in.

She was talking about scope without even knowing about it. She could be the next Acid Burn.

They have smart kids now? Is she wireless or cabled?

They definitely felt like they were being talked at towards the end. Could been more back and forth with them, they had the intelligence for it.

Yeah she was definitely on the ball, really liked the back-and-forth about changing the lock and her asking pretty straight questions on what's the difference between a bad or good hacker, really nice.

or a well written script.......

Very astute observation. Kids are just curious regardless, teenagers don't want to look dumb.

Plots twist. She was reading a script

Right right

The teenagers are more insecure about what they are saying, afraid what they might say would be wrong or stupid

@@crab1458 The person who wrote the script must have dropped out of middle school considering how bad the grammar was then...

Actually he was a bad hacker, Sammy hacked my space and made everyone in the site his friend using javascript i think

@@jyotiradityadeka2905 I don't think so... And why JavaScript 😂

@@thebluelightforce5939 I believe what he did was called XSS, and JavaScript is pretty much the only thing you can use. He also made everyone's bio, "Sammy is my hero"

@@thebluelightforce5939 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samy_Kamkar he basically made a worm to get myspace friends

It’s a right of passage to start off as a bad hacker

ah just stfu

HAZA lol tard

Yup. Kids younger than her learn how to hack at r00tz

poopoogamer123 you too

HAZA nice comeback?

Well the problem is not that people are just making software with bugs because they want to. Most developers don't know about a bug until someone finds it or someone deliberately tries to find ways to break the system and find exploits in ways that were not considered when the software/system was designed..

Most of the time it's first the one, then the other. Usually both by/for the government.

meme moment

@@xp5794 it's a joke. Why would it not be, being in that format and all that? I just thought the discrepancy between what they each felt was the correct response was super funny. There's also no way a child that age has any idea what a bug fix is, so I felt a little awkward watching that moment and thought I'd just meme it...

@@rice_frying_shrimp the irony is trapezi's comment is more reasonable in response to his own reply

And he doesn't browse 4chan while blasting anime music in the background.

Delirious Jason yeah exactly

@@deliriousjason8133 why is this so accurate

this dude didnt even hack time...so lame :P

Mr. Tea-yagi ikr

Were you the teen? I wish they’d left more of your interview in. At the end, where you listed the stuff you learned, that sounded really interesting, and they didn’t show you two talking about some of that. But your list itself was interesting.

@@hopegold883 No, I was the college student

How lucky you are to be able to have conversation with Samy Kamkar ! Was that scripted? May I know how you be able to take part in this?

@@nkever1326 It was an honor! It wasn't scripted, but they recorded about an hour of conversation with each person and filtered out 5-6 minutes. To partake in WIRED, you should be able to apply online somewhere.

Karan Menon hey just wanted to say good for you on this experience and learning g what you’re learning. I’m in my 30’s and haven’t been to college but leaning to code right now.

But is it true, can Einstein explain general relativity to a 6 year old?

@@drewkavi6327 Don't you think he might've thought about that? I think he was smart enough to realize that.

@@drewkavi6327 I can confidently say that, as a dead man, no - he cannot.

@@drewkavi6327 Actually, he did. He even taught calculus to a kid he was tutoring for simple multiplication 😂

Dark View the point is if you can’t explain it you won’t understand

LMAO.. "make it easier for me to perform difficult tasks"

Jasp3r91 ok fortnite player

@@MO_Disk Haha did you really type that with a straight face? I hope you don't really believe that.

@@poopoogamer1232 put him to the test. Does he Rush or W-Key?? Rush- every other gamebase W-Key- fortnite noobs

He talked about hacking counter strike in another interview. That is really how he started.

actually?

Not on purpose. Say what you want about the guy, I probably wouldn't be an information security professional, if it wasn't for his myspace mishap. Samy is my hero.

@@RS-fy9hb Yep, the fastest spreading computer virus of all time, the Samy worm

He actually has a lot of really interesting tweets and blog write ups. He's super down to earth and inventive with his projects. Lots to learn. But most of all, Samy is my hero.

The samy worm was one of the first times I heard about hacking and it was such a cool concept to me. But most of all, samy is my hero

Autistic doesn't mean stupid y'know...

@@kaworunagisa4009 I'm well aware of that.

You should go get tested. It's good to know. Though the wait is long.

@@bruh-rt7sr cuz people think ur autistic if u hack

@@bruh-rt7sr because u just stole their crunchyroll account so they think ur autistic

Digital natives, haha.

LMAO now that's something I'd watch in a heartbeat 😂😂😂

Going back to basics with experts can actually be super rewarding. Often you get so 'comfortable' with basic concepts that you no longer give serious thought to those 'known' quantities so actually paying attention can unearth some new ideas and allows a better understanding to the new ideas they might actually be grappling with.

@@GCOSBenbow That's actually why I sometimes kick tickets down to lower tier co-workers. I hit that "Can't see the forest because all the trees are in the way" stage, and forget about the whole "Have you tried turning it off and back on again" step. :)

@@GCOSBenbow Iroh hyping Zuko up before his Agni Kai

😂😂😂😂

So true

Intelligence level: SAME

x= 2 or 3

@@DK-nv9zu lool u actually solved it

@@DK-nv9zu Honestly solving those equations isn't actually difficult if you memorize the formula (-b + or - squareroot(b^2-4ac))/2a, or just use the shortcut technique of factorizing the constant (i.e -2 * -3 = 6), then (x - 2)(x - 3) = 0 (you can expand that equation to make sure it matches the original form), then x = 2 or x = 3. The last technique is an exam trick to speed up your answers, but in real life you would almost never encounter parabolas that have perfect constants that happen to factorize well into exact numbers (but of course the formula still works so long as you can get the equation into the form of ax^2 + bx +c). Back in the day, they taught parabolic equation solving to military officers in training because it's directly related to artillery shots, and getting the (x+a)(x+b) form where a is the start distance where you'd fire your shot, and b is where it'll land, so knowing how to calculate this stuff quickly could mean the difference between living and dying. These days though it's not much use, but they still teach it for some random reason. If someone teaches you the algorithm for these equations, any nine year old could do it if you drill them for a long time. It doesn't actually take critical thinking skills to do. With things like hacking though, you have to be really methodical and creative at the same time if you want to break into systems, and IMO, that's really what schools should be teaching rather than forcing kids to become formulae memory machines (and yes, I was a very good memory machine as a kid); no matter how good they are at it, there's always going to be a computer that'll be better than you at memorizing stuff.

yeah.. that killed me xD

It must be susceptible to food overflows.

Actually it can be a big problem if there is a firmware vulnerability exploited. A hacker can make use of this vulnerability, for infiltrating into a network (the fridge is connected to). For example by hiding a WORM (malware) that can distribute over the network.

@@ue9578 u said a lot and also nothing at the same time

@@rahuldutta9303 There are a ton of examples where weaknesses in applications have led to a data breach at companies. At the moment I am researching bad data management in companies, and I came across a case where thousands of customer data was stolen due to a weakness in the helpdesk application. The breach was caused by a malware that made use of vulnerabilities in the application. So yes, a vulnerability in the freezer can even cause problems, people who are malicious are also creative enough to think about this. Otherwise security updates where not a part of ISO27001 (quality certification for good datamanagement)

@@ue9578 u didnt get my point ,im not disputing the fact that a data breach due to exploitation of a vulnerablity cannot happen infact such occurences are fairly common . i was just saying that your sentence is a very "in general" statement ,anyone who barely understands hacking and does not know about the stuff you are learning can speak such a sentence w technichal words they picked up and sound like an expert to someone who is not so proficient about the idea. i hope i am making sense,just take it lightly.

Or she can do something useful with her life

Sultan Ijaz Can tell she’s more of the technical side.

@@w1z4rd9 compared to me who didn't bother to make an email till my mums friend forced me to make one with him

That's the whole point of these videos. Whatever person you "understand" compared to those you dont reveals the limits of your understanding on the topic. The NSA would want the expert who understands every level or a very specific thing extremely well. The fact the 9 year old made the most sense to you just means that's probably your most comfortable level of understanding.

@@Sullytaan 😂😂

Yup. On MySpace.

No, the first XSS attacks appeared back in 1995, just months after Netscape launched the first Javascript-enabled browser.

That really is the smallest of his achievements. He made the fastest spreading computer virus ever as of today. He created SkyJack, Evercookie ( CIA used evercookie to track Tor users btw ) on top of numerous other things. He also discovered about Iphone and Android phone tracking where companies would collect GPS and WIFI data and send it to their servers on top of many other things. Samy Kamkar is an absolute legend of cybersecurity.

Same

He's trying to teach the viewer on what's happening but he's not aware how much people don't know so u would need some basic knowledge on these topics to understand what he's saying

he started talking about coding and now confused 😐

This is great. I just learned that hacking it's not just on coding level. He's researching hacking on a physical level like freezing a volatile memory chip it will keep data a bit longer.

@@crab1458 To be honest, you don't need any previous knowledge for anything up till level 4.

He did get arrested for releasing a worm onto myspace that showed the words "most of all Samy's my hero" On everyone's profile

@p l lol he got arrested

@@Bayo106 the guy did 2 years of community service 😭

Modding is not illegal lol

@@romanzolanski3223 to get it

@James Bond lol

Ok jargon boy

[Two people furiously typing on one keyboard]

@Foam Farmer Why does that not sound right.....

@@Wirenfeldt1990 HAHAHAHHAA! Seen that one, too. One of the best hacking scenes ever on TV!

ah C nightmares

underrated

I can sense programming and coding although I cannot code beyond basic python

Segmentation fault (Core dumped) is the bane of my existence.

@c6amp Me too, and my sister. RU-vid truly is the champ when it comes to learning a new language unconsciously when little.

you think that was bad? I couldnt guess the difference between a pen and a pencil.

Windows moment

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Rip windows

I need a shirt with that rhyme.

Oh no

Yeah, that's because you don't need to explain hacking to people who are already hackers and engineers. Derp.

TanQ Cum-a-gane

no ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-MRN38gkXw3U.html ,

Yeah, always have a hammer in your bag!

If she has a script on what to say and ask thatll be great

I hope to see her in the cybersecurity world one day.

Maybe it is...

101010101010101001010101010101010010101010101010

Binary Code.

@@gabesheehy466 01001010 01110101 01110011 01110100 00100000 01110011 01101000 01110101 01110100 00100000 01110101 01110000

Saying mainframe a lot too

I'm gonna make your fridge make colder ice to hurt your teeth. MWAHAHAHAHA

Timestamp?

@@dr.menacestein6418 2:20

For any major or minor hacking ensure you dm @ luckyhack00 on instagram he is very efficient and reliable.he provides the best services so far.he is very affordable and charges way less,for a quick reply tell him david sent you you can also reach him on whatsapp at +1 (205) 377‑0302‬ you can also reach him on janepearson662@gmail.com

Same!

sTiKyt Oh you spamming it on the comment section I see. Salty you who has probably short term memory loss and can’t remember sh*t than that girl lol

sTiKyt you wish. You have a memory the same as a cat.

@Vishal Most generations have a better understanding about their current technologies than their parents did at the same age, when the tech was very new or not yet invented. It's a good thing.

How do I start with that

what about... GTA?

there was cheat codes in pokemon? wtf i did my whole life haha

A lot of gen 1 cheats were buffer overflow “attacks” like to get the unlimited items lol. So you were hacking!

Hello, this is RU-vid. You see this message because your account has expired. Please respond with your account name and password so we can verify it's really you lol.

The best kind of hacking. Hack the person instead of the machine that was made to lock you out.

@@Dexx1s so inception lol

​​​@@griqs the funny thing is you dont need to use inception. You know back in early facebook days when there were those quizzes like "What naruto character are you?" And they ask some suspiciously personal questions. Those are just ways of mining peoples data and then use that data to find out stuff like passwords and security question answers which allows hackers to directly access peoples accounts or reset their data. Because of stuff like that people are often the weakest link in any piece of network security. And you gotta make things people proof rather than computer proof.

Absoulutely, I am surprised that no one is talking about that in the comments

I found it a bit annoying that he didn't listen to Samy at all, but just wanted to talk about what he was doing and reading

@@AIRDRAC Exactly what I was looking for to see if anyone else had the same thought. Cut off Samy talking to him around 14:50 and went right back to talking about his project. Seemed like he was just using this as an opportunity to say "look how interesting what I'm doing is" rather than actually connecting or showing mutual interest. I get it. But I didn't find the conversation very engaging.

Jugemu Jugemu gokou no surikire kaijari suigyo no suigyo matsu--

Uveveuw Uuuvmetvuiehiuhviuhgiuerh iuwhvmmvmwevmwemvwmuwuvweuvbim OSAS

If the encoding is in UTF-32, 100 bytes is 25 characters. So it’s actually possible somebody can have a buffer overflow

Put the name array in the data segment and boom! Now the issue is buffer overflows overwrite other critical data. As long as you cant find a pointer to stack, you probably wont be a able to run a separate program as root though

Do you mean in machine code lol

It's actually "most importantly." Samy is my idol

install vpn

@@alonewolf6635 lol

Don't send your password via smoke signals either, easy to intercept. You could try encrypting them maybe..? Or send them via a pipe, but be careful that hackers don't check the outside temperature of the pipe because then they might be able to again understand what you're sending. OK sorry, you're f...ed

dont. they can trace the smoke in the atmosphere and find your location

Use OTP (one time password) in combination with smoke signals, it's the only way to be sure!

Didn't count because it isn't monochrome

that thing cost him at least 400$, so there must be a reason for him to have it^^

@@johnuferbach9166 a cheap one is $400. That model looks like it is easily 3 times that amount.

I mean, he talks about physical side-channel attacks, so it's probably beneficial to measure the actual signals/voltages and see what happens

Or you know, you could look up stuff that Samy Kamkar has done to see that he uses it to do some pretty amazing things. Samy's the real deal, and pretty awesome.