+Sabrin Islam Do you code, by the way? I'm working on learning Python, Javascript, and Ruby right now. It's taking awhile; I haven't seen any flashy graphics yet! (I kid.)
Eric Pudalov Freelance web dev, working primarily with php, sql(mariadb/mysql), javascript (mostly front-end stuff like modernizr) and the occasional wordpress theme hackery and the occasional shiznits like wp site recovery and stuff
***** Thanks - I'm mostly doing Javascript right now. I've signed up for Learn Python the Hard Way and will do that when I get to be really good with the former!
Nope, that's totally how it works, you can add another layer too to make a code sandwich that becomes real after injecting code right into the your firewall.
сукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасукасука It's still not working - I'd better call tech support. cdn.meme.am/instances/400x400/69118661.jpg
Esteban Wants to Die but the cyberskin is cryogenically stabilized, no need to waste so much pythargorean theorem, you can just use isolinear circuits, they do the trick and aren't as expensive.
As far as I am concerned that doesn't sound all that impossible. firewall is a place that is evaluated in a linux environment in the context of networks communication so if you could get your virus to be something that gets executed every time the firewall is evaluated that would be what they wanted, wouldn't it? I can't see why this sounds so dumb as people seem to think. In a fictional context it doesn't sound that far fetched to me. I don't know that much about firewalls operation though. If I'm wrong then teach me better.
the worst part of all of this is that SOME of it sounds PLAUSIBLY true, especially if you're not knowledgable about this kinda stuff. Also: my computer slowed down like crazy for like 3 or 4 seconds when i loaded up this page..even WINDOWS hates this video.
That is the worst. Like reading data from nearby cars. Granted that's not close to how that really would be used, and you wouldnt go for the tires (atleast I think thats what they said, with the editing its hard to tell even what theyre claiming) but its plausible to put something on a street and get useable information. same with the poker thing. From what I gathered (again, real hard to tell) It could be "an algorithm!" for filling every seat in a poker room but one, let someone join and try to flush through as many cards as possible to get a good idea of what the person youre betting against is using. You'd win more than you lose botting that, I'd think, and do that with enough room and you might actually have something. But I dont think thats even close to what they were saying is happening
As an established web developer, SURE it was painful, SURE it amazingly inaccurate, but it was funny as fuck. I think I need to watch this show now, for a good lol.
I'm not a geek but I've written enough code etc to find this show humorous... but only for a few minutes... then it becomes sickening when I think how so many people think its good when government can intrude on our private lives... "to protect us"... sigh.
I don't think it's awful. Considering there are many crimes on the Internet it's a good show to show what can happen if you get hacked. I'm looking at doing computer security when I'm older so all this is fun to watch and see how everything works. Plus it helps people get interested in jobs for IT since a job in demand.
+Watch me doge It's fun to watch, but all the coding/hacking stuff is inaccurate. Of course, that's the case with most of the "crime" shows - CSI, NCIS, etc.
The fake pharma ads was a wasted one though... first of all nobody falls for those ads, if they even see them at all.. as most people install an adblocker for their web browser.
i got a stroke watching this.. and i'm looking for a fake pharma ad to order a new brain, but my adblocker is preventing me from finding any sites to buy a new one!
Ironically that's one of the few things that, given the context they have provided, actually makes sense. He says that the tires send a Bluetooth Signal to alert the driver of low tire pressure (which, I doubt they actually work via Bluetooth, but nevermind that). The address that looks like a MAC Address is actually the Bluetooth Address. Source: I work for a company that tests Bluetooth IOP between mobile devices and connected in-car entertainment/info systems.
Uwasv Waya Yes, more than likely that's where the information would be relayed. And, in general, this information is encrypted and couldn't just be plucked out of the air like they show in the TV program. It's still total bullshit, but at least they did get BT Addresses correct. lol
True haha. Just remembering the time when Charlie Miller & Chris Valasek found a remote access backdoor through the cell signals built into Chrysler brand vehicles. They ran rampant and accessed all sorts of goodies. Pretty fun watch if interested.
Ah, so many cliches, so little time to laugh at them. Fat nerd programmer w/hipster shirt and some random quirk; handsome white male/female lead in charge; young black upstart adding spice to the conversation (yo, hit this now, son!). Offices and screen layouts you'd never see with melodramatic visual presentations. Lots of high-tech, cool language exchanged to make it seem real. Hahaha, too funny, but then again this has nothing to do with hacking and everything to do with entertainment.
Actually Dodge has tire pressure sensors that sends a readout to the dash so you can tell what's the pressure in each tires... Although I don't think it's using Bluetooth lol
This isn't a real show, though... or is it? If it is then it must be a comedy show, right? It must be a wink to all the "hacking" scenes from other shows and a nod to all the people who like to tear those scenes and their ridiculous writing apart... It must be... I mean, if it's not and if the producers of this show think they're being serious... then we're doomed...
I like this show. Found it when nothing else was on on Sunday. Would like to have more of the personal story of Patricia's character, which is more engaging to me than some of the other storylines.
This video has inspired me to become a professional HTML injector. Today I even used an algorithm to hack the ip address of my car's tires via bluetooth.
Every one of those beeps must be an audio file or something that has to be attached/written into the code. And it has to be bought from some beep/bop sound making website. No way in hell professionals will just pull these sounds out of a free databank. Just like in real life this is how computers sound.
Editor: You seems to have a typo here. You mean to say HTML "infection." Writoer: No, I mean HTML injection. Editor: Sure, why not? They're not gonna understand this jibberish anyway.
And all of this started with a small, happy XSS injection... When will all browsers fully support the sandbox=true arguments in the s?! Tell me before my death when IE will
I love these technobullshit skits in CSI-like shows. They often flash source code snippets scrolling by fast. Just stop at a frame and read the code. Sometimes its GUI code, or something else completely unrelated. Just stop the video at @1:58. The guy is looking at some web directory access, and the code they show looks like Intel assembly with probably the machine code to the left of it. I love how none of this makes sense.
also lol, you can get the VIN of a person if you know their name.. or i shold say people whose names you know via tax records online... so they could just index that database , or thos edatabases like mytaxbill for example, and have their own searchable DB.. cause the DMV isn't going to cooperate.
I've been a coder for two months now and I can say that most of it is accurate, but there are a few technical mistakes here and there that are so funny. Haha! They should really pay attention to detail in this show.
