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You are welcome. So glad it helped!

I have not tried but I highly doubt if this would work on a locked phone.

I am very curious to find how the Neo does, thank you.

Thank you for the compliment!! Thank you for watching!!

Thank you

Thank you. Glad you enjoyed the video. There are a couple of other forensic duplicators out there like the Tableau TD4 and Wiebetech Ditto. All nice to have if money is no object 😀

@@BlueMonkey4n6 I'll try check them up. Very interesting gadgets/machines.

thank you!

If your phone has the hotspot feature then yes, you can share the data via your phone.

@ Thank you for letting me know.

Thanks for the compliments on the video. As to your question on GigSky working on the Queen Anne, I dont have an answer for you since I dont work for GigSky. But you might want to ask Cunard if the Queen Anne has the Cellular At Sea service as that's what GigSky needs to function. Enjoy your cruise!

Glad you like it. Thanks for the comment!

Yes, it can work that way. But I like to use it for the security features and also ease of setup. So when I am going from hotel to hotel, I just need to setup the router at each hotel and all my other devices just need to log into the router and they dont need to be setup each time.

ah, that's a good question and I may have glossed over that. In my case, I setup an internal share with using Snapdrop (it's like AirDrop but for all system, not just Apple machines). But you could very well have used a thumb drive to transfer the keyfiles from the LXC container to other machines.

unfortunately as far as I know, you will need the password to remove the password. Otherwise you can do a secure erase which will remove the password but you will also lose your data.

You should not need to clone your phone's MAC address. Only if the captive portal only allows one device to sign in and you already used your phone to do that.

@@BlueMonkey4n6 Thanks

You're welcome 😊

Hello, you have a really great practical usage for the travel router, thank you for sharing. You are correct that once device A has set up the router to connect to the captive portal, device B connecting to the router should not need to deal with the captive portal anymore.

@BlueMonkey4n6 ok cool!! Thanks you 🙌

I had it in my luggage along with my non-surge protector power strip. I am not trying to hide anything from the ship. I know some ships ban these devices and I am not trying to skirt the rules.

ok, I will put that on the list of future videos to make. Thanks for your interest.

Yes, I use a battery pack to power the router and put both in a pouch and was able to walk around the ship with the wife and we both maintained connection.

yup, the more data you use, the more it will cost. But it is a good solution if you just need to keep in touch with emails and other tasks that doesnt require lots of data transmission.

@ What would be great is if Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile could install native 5G coverage on the ships, free to anyone with a plan. With the speeds and capacity of Starlink, this seems possible

@@davidempire4874 I am sure it's technologically possible but I think the telecom companies only care about how to milk more $$ from their customers 😁

@@BlueMonkey4n6 But they could make more money from this as it could be a selling point

My Proxmox server is set to restart upon reboot and then restart the various LXCs so they will keep running without human intervention.

Glad it was useful, thanks for watching!

The image that I used was from the Autopsy training so you can take that class and get the image from them (I dont think I can redistribute their images without authorization). You can also look at downloading images from digitalcorpora.org or cfreds.nist.gov which has a great variety of images from various CTFs and challenges. Happy Hunting.

It should although every time you reboot you will need to redownload and install the drivers unless you change your boot ISO

What distro are you running? maybe aclocal is not installed on your system. perhaps doing the following would help: $ sudo apt-get install autotools-dev $ sudo apt-get install aclocal

@@BlueMonkey4n6 Running Mint and that fixed the problem. Thanks!!!

Oh great, glad that worked for you

Airalo is a different service than GigSky. Airalo connects to local mobile networks so it will work great when you are on land (or at least close to land where your phone can reach the cell towers.). GigSky works both when you are on land AND at sea where there are no cell towers. It uses the Cellular At Sea satellite signals to transmit data.

Carnival and Royal are have banned routers. Not sure how thorough they are searching for them. But even if you're successful in getting one on board you'd still have to keep it hidden when the cabin is unoccupied.

@jaybee5832 yeah, i think most cruise lines have policies against the routers and I hope they dont have the room stewards looking for them in our rooms.

Thanks for watching!

Ok, glad you found this useful

yes! the router creates it's own WiFi network so that you can have devices like the WebCams connect to it.

Haha, you are correct. I think i was just in the habit of blurring things out!

Thank you for your compliments! In regards to going on shore and using T-Mobile, yes you can just switch your phone back to your primary SIM when you have T-Mobile. Then once you get back on the ship and it has sailed out of cell range, you can switch back to your GigSky SIM. Have a great time on your cruises!

That video is still in the works. Been distracted with other things. Thanks for asking, i will bump it up in priority

@BlueMonkey4n6 great stuff, thank you!

I believe a non-stop or one-stop roundtrip between Honolulu and Guam is about bit over USD$2,200. If you add the 5 stops from this video, the price goes up by USD$1,000 or so.

@@BlueMonkey4n6 sorry what I meant was how much did you pay? or did you use miles? if so how many miles was that for?

I paid cash for the tickets, think it was around $3k, special treat for myself

@@BlueMonkey4n6 cool.. I was checking prices and its coming to $3k too .don't mind spending for this Island hopper

YOLO!! Enjoy the journey

Thanks for the feedback. Just trying something different.

@@BlueMonkey4n6 And it sure got quite the backlash 😂 Love your stuff btw... ♡

@halladba101 love the feedback, thank you!

Why do you ask? Do the videos not look real?

Thank you

Corrupt media such as SD cards and Flash cards will probably need different process to determine the process. But i would start with fdisk or parted to look at the partition table to make sure that is mot corrupted. Once you determine the filesystem format then there are filesystem specific tools to determine if the volume is corrupted.

Correct, when you are at sea, make sure you turn off your t-mobile plan and turn on GigSky plan.

did you try it? gig sky on a cruise out at sea? was it good as ship internet?

@@klle3419 Yes, I did use the GigSky eSIM when I was out at sea, that's why I made the video to show how it works. The speed was around 2-3 Mbps which was around the same speed as the cruise WiFi in my experience. You can see the speed comparison starting at 3:20 of the video.

@I am using it at sea when I reply your message. It took a while to establish the data when it start. Once it’s on it works very well. However when I am at a new port then back on sea it’s takes while to establish the data … it’s kind of frustrating when I wait and wait. My understanding is you need to be a further away from sea in order to set to work. Again once it established the data it works very well. Update: no good no signal when I am at sea from Bahamas to NYC. I don’t know what’s wrong I did? Just frustrated. I got good signal when I am from NYC to Bahamas. Still is within 7 days plus I did not use up my 1GB data.

The good (and bad) thing about Linux is that there are many flavors you can choose from. Try something different 😉

@@BlueMonkey4n6 that is the really good about linux thank you! I'm new to linux but really like Debian and Q4OS. I am just fixing a friends old pc and really enjoy learning about linux. I just need to find the right linux to change him and Zorin just looks super nice. Thank you for the video and great explanation!

Thats the whole point of using the travel router. The router is the only one connected to the ships’ wifi so the router signs into the captive portal. Your phones, tablets, computers all connect to the router not the ship so they dont encounter the captive portal.

Thank you!

We just came back from cruise, and this did help us save on wifi! Though, I did have to make additional config such as cloning the Mac address and disabling all the firewalls. So thank you!!

@ken62310 Glad you found the video useful. I am just curious which cruise line were you on? I wonder why you need to do MAC cloning and tweak the firewall.

@BlueMonkey4n6 We were on msc. Their wifi have a separate activation page where we have to use the msc app on the phone to activate it. Once activated, only that Mac address can access it. So we have to clone the Mac address. Additionally, in order to get on the wifi, they have a separate captive portal page that needs to sign in every time we move to a different AP. for some reason, the firewall won't let it pop up. So we have to disable it in the router.

@ken62310 Thanks for sharing the info on MSC with great detail!