Hi everybody. I'm kinda new to this site. And maybe this question has been asked before. But I heard that you can, like, hack stuff. And I've always wanted to like be able to hack stuff. And I play this game called Age of Clansville Saga and my friend Nick he told me that he hacked it and got like ten million coins for free and I thought maybe someone could show me how to hack the game. So if you could send me teh codez then please to very success thank you.
I would like to eventually work in InfoSec... and I (most likely) have an internship starting at a local ISP this week - any of you think this is a good start to making connections / learning about server admin/etc to eventually lead to sec?
@ekaj I'm not an expert in infosec but I would say that in order to do well you have to have pretty intimate knowledge of the systems you're protecting
one of the best things you can do is to bring up a UNIX on a computer you have at home and start using it. most people go for GNU/Linux but a BSD is fine.
most of the backend systems you'll see at your internship will be running those systems.
I'm not a complete newbie, I actually play around with things. I'll be doing a lot of unix server admin stuff there once they know I am competent / teach me what I need to learn
I was gonna look for someone who actually worked in InfoSec willing to take a newbie but this one kinda fell in my lap
yeah, @ekaj is probably in for a rude awakening too.
then again, truth is that if you want to be sheltered from coming in contact with anything that does not fit your preconceived bubble, it usually is pretty easy to do so.
I dont know, I'm not too enthused about getting to Valhalla. a bunch of dead, sweaty, drunk vikings, that have been pissed off about being dead for the past few centuries, and disappointed that the Jihadi's got all the virgins....
You just know they are breaking E.V.E.R.Y.T.H.I.N.G. in the room.
@AviD I've never had scapegoat. Come to think of it I've also never had scapegoat cheese or even scapegoat milk. I should probably fix that one of these days.
A couple was in the habit of having constant conjugal fights. In the course of one such altercation, the husband asked the wife, "Can't you get any poison?". The wife then and there got the insecticide which was incidentally at their house, drank it, and in-spite-of the best efforts from the doct...
@AviD I suppose that all depends on the family of cheese you subscribe to. I am personally a fan of the gouda/havarti family. I'm not a huge fan of blue cheese or any of the strong stuff.
I don't like my current life situation. I'm fairly sure that I won't complete my Bachelor (or at least now) and I'm debating whether if I should just work or do a minor in digital music
@AviD The worst part is that the companies that advertise these products claim that they are from some small european village where we are lead to believe some old guy ground it himself.
@Simon You need to broaden your terms as to what qualifies under "it's for work"
@Simon Then I suggest finding another field of work. If you are not addicted to it, absoultely crazy about it, willing to do it even if you weren't getting paid - it's not worth it.
@AviD I dunno. I have a pretty kickass job, but it certainly isn't a career. If i were hired five years later with a Bachelors i would be making easily three times what i currently make. I love my job.
Well, consider the fact that it's my first job, and then consider that this job currently funds my progress through college in its entirety I would say yes.
In hebrew, there are different words between work (v.) and work (n.), e.g. place of work. It is very interesting to see if somebody goes to a place of work or goes to do work.
@DavidFreitag so there ya go!
"Career" doesn't mean "the job you will have for the next 20 years". It means "a step in the path that I want to follow for the next 20 years".
@TerryChia Well, it really isn't misleading. The one thing i hate about pandora is the ads. I could care less about Google's data collection because it doesn't barge in and annoy the shit out of me every other song.
When I was 17, I was on my bike on a red light. That dude in a car behind me, got out of his car (while the light was still red), beat the shit out of me and went back in his car.
@DavidFreitag Then his buddies would have went to my home, executed my mother, my father, my little brothers and sister and then blamed it on terrorists.
@DavidFreitag Shorty after, a military squad would get into the neighbourhood not caring about the safety of anybody.
Anyway, regardless of politics and discussion. The son of a bitch is dead and his sect members are crying rivers over him, and that makes me extra happy.
> This talk covers a brand new technique to grab credentials from pwned machine even without admins privileges. Having no access to internal network and absence of admin privileges is common case during spear phishing attacks and social engineering activities. The technique is possible due to design flow in Windows SSPI implementation. Proof of concept tool is also provided.
I'm actually genuinely interested in learning the language(s) i need to learn to improve my infosec skills. Reading Neuromancer BZRK and all these different Cypherpunk novels are inspiring me.
First, install several subdomains to anonymize your DNS and wrap your IP with a cat5 SATA. Next, load up your ISP with the MapReduce -n flag and nettrace your target to obtain their octagonal megahertz address.
Plug this address into your latest hardware compiler (probably either ELF or ASM). No...
Actually, besides all that, it's a pretty simple excercise to experiment with the tools you use on an everyday basis, helping you better understand how they work.
@TerryChia Also, that's a fallacy. Your languages all have garbage collectors that all need to run at some point. The only difference is that the GC code with the things you are working with is abstracted away and out of your control
@DavidFreitag well, thats he means (or what he thinks he means), less boilerplate that he has to repeatedly type in to do the same thing which could be abstracted away.
He's comparing Google securing their own service, to an over-reaching mayor impotently trying to regulate the interaction between private citizens and 3rd party businesses. Obviously he doesn't understand anything.
> You are right. From now on we should not make seatbelts mandatory anymore. We should legalize all drugs, stop restricting gambling, stop setting minimum ages for gambling and alcohol. After all it's what the customer wants.