/cyb/ + /sec/ is for discussion of all things Cyberpunk, from movies, TV, websites, games, current events, computer security, networks, exploits, reverse engineering, social engineering, hacking, tricks, etc. Related topics range from fashion, to personal security and anonymity, to alternative and creative hardware, and much more.
>What is cyberpunk? Cyberpunk is a genre of science fiction set in a lawless subculture of an oppressive society dominated by computer technology.
Alright user, it's time to select how you want me, your holographic AI partner, to be represented. Keep in mind that I am your main interface to the OS and to all the information that surrounds you. You can make me look and behave however you want.
(hard mode: no waifus, no lewd)
Matthew Murphy
i want you to look like a failed abortion at all times the only thing i want you to do is recite gangsta rap
currently reading introduction to algorithms, x86 assembly and c fundamentals, k&r, a bash tutorial, and a design patterns though i know that last one isn't cyb. i have 2 weeks until my internship starts, so i want to use the time to read stuff i'm actually interested in before i have a 9-5 doing software testing and other crap
Austin Brown
What is the most commonly used OS in the security field? I primarily use OpenBSD/Fedora at work and our security guys all run Ubuntu or MacOS, is there a reason they are so popular?
Lucas Cox
literally just len kagamine and I'd basically just amass len doujins to embarrass my AI partner hard mode answer: a tachikoma because they're fucking ace
>is there a reason they are so popular? both are pretty much zero effort to deal with
ubuntu really, honestly just works (assuming you don't have any wifi/video issues because lol broadcom and/or amd is still fucking retarded) macos "just works" and all their shit would build on it just fine
go install openbsd on a laptop, it's not a fun experience at all because so much hardware isn't supported
Nolan Peterson
>(embed) (embed)
Jonathan Fisher
>randomly skip into the vid >12:40 >"I always find destroy a really violent word"
Thomas Cooper
i would love to have a tachikoma as a pet
Joseph Powell
Which Linux distros are recommended that don't use systemd?
Samuel Harris
devuan, i think
Angel Scott
Its over. They won.
Wyatt Sullivan
Made some OC for you good folks
Starting as a consultant after I graduate, have to move to NYC, pretty excited
Tyler Ramirez
cyb is dead though its foolish to expect news, when even the link sites are ancient now and not updated.
>/sec/ taking off >on Sup Forums with javascript active and no way to proxy with tor or something pick one, there is no sec here, just static noise.
Jordan Baker
Install Gentoo.
...no, seriously.
Mason Harris
what're some /sec/ or /cyb/ things I can buy? (preferably off amazon UK)
Jacob Bell
>reading all kinds of different things. Should just do K&R and C programming modern approach with all exercises and after that introduction to algorithms & x86 assembly. Just do the exercises because with just reading it's pointless.
Daniel Sullivan
>freenode why
That's some pretty good OC you got there.
Thomas Parker
thanks bro
Luke Sullivan
does hardware level tcp/ip telemetry real?
thinking about all the past surveillance leaks (MUSCULAR, PRISM, etc) make me scared and depressed.
Dominic Allen
>>freenode >why -biggest network out there - LOTS of channels and resources - LOTS of hackers and stuff - no retarded channel overtakes and shit - ddos from time to time, but most of the time very stable
Jaxon Fisher
What do you even want in it if you can't understand this?
Things to learn about sec?
Interesting.. if only op posted a collection of links for you to learn some shit..such a shame he didn't.
OH WAIT HE FUCKING DID YOU LARGE FUCKWIT
Nicholas Sanchez
legit made me smile
Adam Ramirez
Does hardware real hey
What the fuck are you even asking
Michael Perez
>tfw the bay area could be really /cyb/ if nimbys werent such fuckers
Elijah Murphy
One, because I'm borderline illiterate with the attention span of a housefly. I could read every link in the OP on /sec/ front to back and not learn a thing. It's just not my area.
Two, I want these threads to be successful, and I don't think I can really help that much, but it's the only remotely relevant thing I've done in my life. I figure I can host a large amount of /cyb/ things, and someone else can host the /sec/ content.
I skipped over the OP and didn't see the /sec/ links. Sorry.
Samuel Campbell
>OP doesn't even have attrition.org listed. It's like you all want to be tech illiterate faggots or something... If you pop an addy and go browse that site for a few hours, you'll probably learn more about hacking than you have over your entire miserable lives.
Daniel Anderson
Thanks for fantastic the trips, based kek. Fits perfectly.
Noah Cook
Isn't ubuntu botnet and contain telemetry? Someone in the Friendly GNU/Linux thread mentioned that even the server install contained telemetry.
Surely in the sec industry that would be a big deal?
Dylan Martinez
/fglt/ was more concerned about the amazon addware in the times ubuntu had it on their desktop os, but for what I know some telemetry is given as bug report in ubuntu and also debian, but you can opt out on debian
I had comfy discussion around here these days where people knew their shit but the discussion at /fglt/ reminded me not everyone on Sup Forums is an expert
They didn't remember about LKM and failed to take permissions into consideration and fell for a troll, now they have posters claiming windows is more secure
Thread's lost
Jackson Flores
What is an alternative to OSVDB? Any vulnerability database you guys have?
there's also a response to him destroying their shit and it's just more buzzwords and FACT: emails get hacked
Jayden Bailey
>-biggest network out there So what? >- LOTS of channels and resources So what? >- LOTS of hackers and stuff So what? >- no retarded channel overtakes and shit What? >- ddos from time to time, but most of the time very stable Rizon is stable enough.
I don't think you get it, #Sup Forumssec is a chat for Sup Forums people, and Rizon is where most of Sup Forums IRC channels are hosted. Also more good stuff from rizon: >free vHost >free BNC >free bots >most illegal stuff is in gray area
There is no reason for us to be in freenode. And nothing prevents you from going there, I lurk in many channels from freenode.
Maybe you can just do nothing and let people who know their stuff do the job, that would be a great thing to do you know.
Parker Peterson
>I figure I can host a large amount of /cyb/ things Excellent idea. Why not archive the contents of the following two excellent threads: Also have you scoured the archived threads to include all contributions made? I made quite a few but cannot find it all in the pasta.
Lucas Baker
>Why not archive the contents of the following two excellent threads
Done. How do you want this? MEGA? Torrent?
>Also have you scoured the archived threads to include all contributions made?
Currently working on that.
Nolan Butler
>>Also have you scoured the archived threads to include all contributions made? Beware some guide I've made have expiration on pastebin, use the latest on this thread
Evan Cox
Can anyone with experience answer me this: When you use neXpose, Nessus or OpenVAS, do you actually connect to their servers or is it a standalone client? All their terminology makes it seem like an immensely stupid thing to use with little to no opsec.
Nathaniel Morgan
In what way do you think they connect to their servers?
Anthony Fisher
I'm new to it so maybe I'm just confused but I think the notion of connecting to a server is part of it.
Thomas King
From OpenVAS I presume the confusion is in mixing two parts, the certificate creation, that is for your own server, and the vulnerability database update, that is indeed connected to their servers
Not that I am in anyway an expert in anyway
Chase Smith
So it's client side then and you just pull the database definitions from their server?
That seems pretty cool honestly. Still a bit primitive though.
Eli Russell
I'm not sure how valuable their work is now that there are many other competing solutions developing, but since this is open source, it at least might be valuable to other parties who could use it as the basis for a big, well funded virtual world, like an MMO or something.
I just found out about this myself, so I'm not sure what their plans are in terms of the future of their own consumer facing application.
Easton Jenkins
>many other competing solutions developing Such as?
Camden Richardson
That looks really cool. Is it possible to 'mine' on a raspberry pi? I couldn't find anything on their website, so I assume not.
Jonathan Edwards
Off the top of my head, Project Sansar, High Fidelity, Janus VR, and WebVR, the former two aimed at shared multiplayer spaces, and the latter two aimed at turning webpages into VR. They might not use blockchains, but their goals are similar - of creating virtual worlds with user ownership abilities.
Tyler Bailey
looks like node.js to me
Xavier Butler
oh and the actual land editor is Unity? Fantastic.
Jaxson Butler
>Done. How do you want this? MEGA? Torrent? Mega or Uploaded, please. Some ISPs block torrents.
>Currently working on that. Most excellent, my man.
And I am still working on that FAQ.
Jaxon Robinson
Riot gear
Gavin Nelson
>See this from the frontpage, looking for /csg/ to shitpost in >Do I trust the satan trips telling me to take drugs and look into hacking? Yeah nice get. I'm gonna start doing bad things with my life, that's an improvement over nothing.
John Richardson
If you develop an addiction you can use that for motivation, all aces from there.
Jayden Reed
i read a paper a grad student wrote about why hacker culture and anime culture overlaps so much. was interesting
Levi Moore
Explain??
Landon Wright
is cybrary a legit way to get into /sec/?
Kevin Moore
Of course, the courses are very high quality.
My recommendations for a beginner would be the A+/Sec+/Net+ courses, you don't even need to get certified if you have to. You need to know how things work if you want to break or work with them.
when cyberkinetic augments start coming out and becoming cheaper and more common, would you get them? e.g. legs that can run faster, make your hearing better, integrate your brain with facebook, whatever
me personally, the only thing i'd potentially be tempted to do is my eyes. my vision's really bad, so severely myopic that they say it's an increased risk of retinal detachment. i figure if my retina detached i'd probably go ahead and just get a cyborg eye put in there instead
Brayden Walker
>tfw eyes get hacked >can't see anything
David Sullivan
i wouldn't put anything in my body that can be hacked wirelessly desu. i'm sure there's ways to make eyes that are a completely closed system. just have it feed through a wire to the brain, don't use a wireless chip
Angel Hill
I've had back problems since always, which implies issues regarding the nerves, so for me it would be amazing getting a titanium spine.
Unless they have physical access to it you just can't get your eyes hacked. Them having some sort of signal receiver from the government to make it stop working wouldn't be too far-fetched though.
Luis Parker
that actually does make sense. pic unrelated
Andrew Bailey
Those types of augmentations won't come out for a long time if ever at all. Normal consumers will never get them, and most likely won't want them either.
Nolan Price
>Lots of random information Good stuff but your statement about "you'll probably learn more about hacking than you have over your entire miserable lives" is absurdly untrue. You're learn about what is being done to you, but I've been over that site and while there is a lot of stuff RELATING to hacking and security, there's nothing specifically about it or how it's done. Try to be less hyperbolic next time.
Joshua Young
>if ever at all. bullshit. why are you even in here?
Lincoln Brooks
put it in the op next time then
James King
There are so fucking many websites with ALL THE IT BOOKS. I really wonder what % serve up malware with your .pdf of Learn Python the Hardway.
I also really wish there was a better way to sort the good books from the bad.
Cybrary has some really good and some really meh courses. Most people... in IT and in software dev... don't read books, study or apply themselves to learn. It doesn't matter where you start so much as it matters that you start and don't stop and cybrary is good free material.
Go to your local bsides, look up security meetup groups and make friends. Security is starving for people who will do work and filled with people who don't actually know.
thanks mr shark
Christian Hill
>"The Invisible Internet Project (I2P) is a garlic routing using overlay network and darknet that allows applications to send messages to each other pseudonymously and securely. Uses include anonymous Web surfing, chatting, blogging and file transfers. The software that implements this layer is called an I2P router and a computer running I2P is called an I2P node" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I2P
>"InterPlanetary File System (IPFS) is a protocol designed to create a permanent and decentralized method of storing and sharing files.[1] It is a content-addressable, peer-to-peer hypermedia distribution protocol. Nodes in the IPFS network form a distributed file system. IPFS is an open source project developed since 2014" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InterPlanetary_File_System
>"Tinc is an open-source, self-routing, mesh networking protocol, used for compressed, encrypted, virtual private networks. It was started in 1998 by Guus Sliepen, Ivo Timmermans, and Wessel Dankers, and released as a GPL-licensed project" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinc_(protocol)
allitebooks is legit though, don't trust that sign up shit
Camden Bailey
Biomods are better imo, I imagine they don't receive as much publicity because they are harder to profit from, and may even represent the end of big pharma
Evan Rogers
>tougher bodies >lab mice are staying alive with 60% of their blood gone, thanks to a shot of estrogen
i think i'm good
Hunter Gomez
Just imagine how extensively you could be tortured! What's not to like?
Tyler Ross
E.Y.E DIVINE CIBERMANCY REMAKE WHEN.
Seriously, its such a lovely game with a great atmosphere and concepts, but. >source engine
Jeremiah Moore
Imagine an emt being able to keep someone with a severe injury alive en route to the hospital because of this. How awful.
Anthony Hall
I can almost hear that conversation at DARPA:
>Mr President, we can now have soldiers continue to fight with sixty percent >of their bodies blown, or shot off. we expect to reach ninety percent in two >years. soon a soldier's severed head alone will be able to roll toward an >enemy, and detonate with brain implanted explosives, and steel teeth that >act as shrapnel.
Henry Wright
cybemancy* my bad.
Lincoln Peterson
Imagine being tortured. I know you can't. But trust me, the cons far outweigh the pros.
Asher Flores
Yeah, man. Why even do anything? It might be used for the wrong reasons! What if we teach people cyber security? They might use it to break into stuff! Idiot.
