Operation Aurora | HACKING GOOGLE | Documentary EP000 

What program you learning I wanna get started in cyber security

don't stop, it'll be hard, but we need as many of you as possible in the space (google or not)

mee too

exactly bro i was getting goosebumps all time they mentioned the issues 😆

I know, right.

Amazing story telling as well.

The audio was insane and I had goosebumps thrice in this video, huge props to the editing team indeed!

they are a multi billion dollar company i would hope its great

It reminds me of Vox editing

bet they had a low budget, seems like a pretty small company

@@tvre0 tru tru .

ikr

that's awesome, must be amazing knowing that you saved several important systems :]

Very similar. Was a "hacker" in the early 90's. Mostly just for fun and seeing what was possible. Went to school for computer science and got my BS. Now I'm a carpenter :) Programming just wasn't for me like I thought it would be.

Real bit flippers never lose their skill. You either are or you aren't.

@@ScorpionXXXVII I am interested in what you mean by "wasn't for me like i thought it would be." ? Do you mind to elaborate on that? If you dont want to do it here, we can also have a chat.

@@murtazafakhry2955 Its more a lifestyle rather than "thing", as you need to always be curious and wanting to sail ik a different direction then what youve learned. For me, before I started to learn exploiting systems for their intended use, social engineering was my way to go. I remember that a friend and myself, got a free boat trip as we knew how to persuade them with things as of we belong there. We did this by simply doing some superficial recon online. But if you really want to start somewhere: TryHackMe is a good site, or HackTheBox. And its useful to know the basics of coding, start with pyhton as this the easiest one to learn, then switch to web languages like JavaScript, php, as it is a very common entry into the system

@@murtazafakhry2955 maybe starting with hack old websites...

E

fr

What is so epic this is absolutely nothing special.

It's freaking google I'd be surprised if it wasn't

They are still programmers, and start thinking by 0.

Is it you

yes agreed good observation lyr we are glad to have you

Hahaha I was searching for this comment.

@@Thijs___ same here lol

it was teh only thing i could hear throught the whole narration of the episode. XD

🙂🙂🙂

Woahhh fighting dude

I don't like that phrasing much because it encourages security nihilism and doesn't explain why some networked devices are much more secure than others. I like to use finite state machines because the concept is easy to explain, can model pretty much any software, shows why real systems are hard to model (lots of components interacting, tons of internal state, your well analyzed program probably runs on a less secure OS/firmware/hardware, rowhammer, timing side channels, etc), and allows defining exploits somewhat concisely. You can model software as a state machine which takes inputs, updates its own state based on those inputs, and produces outputs. If you have a pin pad lock which only unlocks when the last 6 digits equal its set pin, makes physical tampering as difficult as destroying the lock itself, doesn't reveal information about the correct code (see WPS half PINs, non-constant time string comparison for passwords), and doesn't have some service key for changing the PIN without knowing it, that pin pad would likely be considered secure (users may wish to prevent de Bruijn sequence brute force speedup by erasing the PIN when it checks the value, and 6 digits isn't a lot, someone may record the PIN entry or check wear on the keys, an attacker can carry something heavy to get an authorized person to open the door for them, etc.) Ideally, the software team cares about not revealing the PIN or granting access without it, the product manager also cares about physical issues, and the customer cares about employees ignoring the "no tailgating" sign to be nice (note that this is a non-networked system which can still fail at keeping unauthorized people out and possibly keeping its PIN secret, because the real world is messy. OK, it's late, that needs some formatting which RU-vid doesn't support, and I'm mostly writing to remind myself of the broad meaning of "security" and maybe tack on my threat model for the above paragraph (which at least doesn't consider coercion).

it's an AI trained with her voice

I came here to say the same exact thing!! Summer is that you?!

It's because it's a (relatively) new frontier of warfare with endless possibilities that literature has barely scratched the surface of.

I thought so too

Found it!! music.ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-V1_pIZTVs08.html&feature=share

What’s Web 3.0?

Hola gracias