Former Brigadier General Robert Spalding sits down with Cyber Security Expert Chris Robertson on Valuetainment to talk about Cybersecurity and technology.
A few years back, I attended a session on ethics issues around facial recognition and tips on defeating the algorithm.
Hak5 explains how to defeat facial recognition in 2020.
Null Byte explains how to Use Android & Raspberry Pi for Local Voice communications.
It can be difficult to communicate off the grid when there’s no infrastructure. That’s also true when you’re in situations where there is no cellular service or reliable Wi-Fi hotspots, such as a convoy of vehicles that want to talk to talk to each other, or protestors around the world where law enforcement cut out the cell signals.
On this episode of Cyber Weapons Lab, we’ll show how you can use a cheap $35 Raspberry Pi with PirateBox to enable Android phones to talk to each other without using any cell towers.
To learn more, check out the article: https://nulb.app/x6vtu
Wall Street Journal explores how the U.S. government is using app-generated marketing data based on the movements of millions of cellphones around the country for some forms of law enforcement.
The Cyber Mentor explores the how and why you should build an Active Directory Lab in this cyber-security filled tutorial video.
The 8-Bit Guy spoke at the Retro Game conference in Portland to talk about how phone phreaking worked.
freeCodeCamp.org has posted a full 14 hour network penetration testing/ethical hacking in this full tutorial course for beginners.
This course teaches everything you need to know to get started with ethical hacking and penetration testing. You will learn the practical skills necessary to work in the field.
Throughout the course, you will develop your own Active Directory lab in Windows, make it vulnerable, hack it, and patch it. We’ll cover the red and blue sides. We’ll also cover some of the boring stuff like report writing :).
This course was originally live streamed weekly on Twitch and built from lessons learned in the previous week.
GitHub repo (for homework):
https://github.com/hmaverickadams/Beginner-Network-Pentesting
Course created by The Cyber Mentor.
Check out his YouTube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0ArlFuFYMpEewyRBzdLHiw
Course Contents
- (0:00) – Course Introduction/whoami
- (6:12) – Part 1: Introduction, Notekeeping, and Introductory Linux
- (1:43:45) – Part 2: Python 101
- (3:10:05) – Part 3: Python 102 (Building a Terrible Port Scanner)
- (4:23:14) – Part 4: Passive OSINT
- (5:41:41) – Part 5: Scanning Tools & Tactics
- (6:56:42) – Part 6: Enumeration
- (8:31:22) – Part 7: Exploitation, Shells, and Some Credential Stuffing
- (9:57:15) – Part 8: Building an AD Lab, LLMNR Poisoning, and NTLMv2 Cracking with Hashcat
- (11:13:20) – Part 9: NTLM Relay, Token Impersonation, Pass the Hash, PsExec, and more
- (12:40:46) – Part 10: MS17-010, GPP/cPasswords, and Kerberoasting
- (13:32:33) – Part 11: File Transfers, Pivoting, Report Writing, and Career Advice
I have adjustable desk to switch between standing and sitting that I got from IKEA.
My only frustration is that it does not remember previous locations – you just can’t press a button and adjust to saved location.
Fortunately, Robin Reiter reverse engineered the electronics of his IKEA Bekant adjustable table and was able to add some memory functionality.
Code & Schematics: https://github.com/robin7331/IKEA-Hackant