5 Ways Tech Crimes are Getting Creepier
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.ย. 2024
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I’m waiting for the first AI lover to ‘ghost’ on a human.
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Additional Information
Weird Ways Crime Is About To Get Creepier
www.themodernr...
Hacking risk leads to recall of 500,000 pacemakers due to patient death fears
www.theguardia...
This home security drone will help you tell possums from prowlers
www.cnet.com/n...
'Drone' attack on Saudis destabilises an already volatile region
www.bbc.com/ne...
The Gift of Fear by Gavin De Becker
amzn.to/36ogPwb
Hijacking airplanes with an Android phone
www.helpnetsec...
Uncannily Realistic ATM Skimmer Could Be from 3-D Printer
www.wired.com/...
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Did you see Brian on The King of Random last week? th-cam.com/video/6NHMuWtvCE4/w-d-xo.html
Because he was teaching them fire-eating, he's giving out The Professional's Guide to Fire-Eating to anyone who signs up for free at gimme.scamstuff.com. Keep an eye on your inbox for your free copy!
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Thanks for a Book. I started learning eating fire, Thanks, you Are best.
@@user-md3is4dq2d he did but he was handing off his channel any ways so his channel still lives.
Ty.
Hate to break it to you but this is all tip of the iceberg of modern/future terrors. Let me give a taste with your cars. Not even future. Now. For as long as computers have been in cars to steer assist, break assist, make bumpers and airbags safer, detect your tires, check your engine, and time your pistons nice and neat, your car has been hackable. You can hack a vehicle to control it remotely and remotely destroy the evidence so since mid 90s but for the average consumer 2000s. Or nowadays no need to get physical. There's Bluetooth and radio-waves to access your vehicle with and just send a software hack into it.. and only after this was displayed did cars get updated with malware protection.. meaning some cars, a lot of them, going around today just don't have a lot of protection. And lockpicking lawyer as an example of security being shit, software is not amazingly better, perhaps worse soon. You don't need to be amazing at programming to be able to make a deep learning network. And training an AI can be done by just about any schmuck even if they haven't a clue.
Some guy already 3D printed a car
www.motor1.com/news/375313/dad-3d-prints-lambo-aventador/
Aww... I’m not that scary. 😋
At least, I’m less scary than the stuff this video... I hope. 🤷🏻♂️
You're not scary!
It's your crazy ability,
And learning that most locks are easily bypass-able that's scary.
Soft click on one
Solid click on two
Nothing on three
That is terrifying sir
@@tomatofriend8840 In the words of Justin Y., "Imagine you're trying to sleep and you hear 'Nothing on three...'"
That and "deeper grooves at a level 7" from your windows.
This is the lockpicking lawyer, and today I got a challenge for this Airbus a380... As you can see, there are severe design flaws.
Click on one, two's binding...
4:53
michael reeves would like a word
Holy shit I'm here early
th-cam.com/video/Hu3p5ZR_i5s/w-d-xo.html
I was bout to say...
Yeah Michael would have fun with these guys
Imagine the blades of drones being knifes...
Pacemaker: *gets hacked
You: uh oh
Pacemaker: hey Macarena!
You: *starts dancing
*Aiden Pearce* has entered the chat
am I the only person who actually enjoyed WD1's story?
@@tdp2612 Nah, i did enjoy watch dogs as well, and the sequel both
But i do have a tendency to like that type of games from Ubisoft... massive Assassins Creed fan here.. though i wish we could return to the classics in some shape or form.
Not funny to fuck about with this shit or make jokes a pacemaker keeps people with a fucked heart alive
@@jgilly3362 jeez chill snowflake
"can you think about drones directed at people"
Michael Reeves has entered the chat*
Back in 2016 there was a confirmed incident that caused a massive recall for Chrysler because 2 security professionals could fairly quickly hack into jeeps over the internet and take full control of the car and drive it from a laptop.
Yep, that is a very real threat, even worse with all the hype around self driving cars.
Jason: Can you think of drones like, directed at someone?
Me: *Flashes back to that Michael Reeves video*
Yep
Brian and Jason: imagine if drones cou-
Micheal Reeves: No need to imagine!
Lol they had to have a descriptor for the Macarena. I suddenly feel a lot older.
I'm in high school and I know the Macarena. It's not that old yet
Exactly
As always proud to sponsor my favorite Rouges. Although I am more of a Maroon guy myself.
How are you 20 minutes earlier than everyone else
Thank you for fixing our boners Roman
My first thought seeing the thumbnail is that; Michael Reeves already is harnessing the power of killer drones. So..we don't need to worry about how long until it will happen! Haha.
Corbin Brier yeessss someone else agrees i don't know what the hell they would do but Michael Reeves and TMR should do something
Michael and William will take over the world.
"Hey everyone! I just signed up for ancestry . com and I can see who my ancestors are! Amazing right. I only gave them my DNA to add to their database. It's totally secure. Cause nothing ever gets hacked..."
Rolls eyes.
Don't forget that they will totally keep all that DNA information private and to themselves. They won't sell it to companies. Just ignore those public deals they have with pharmaceutical. They're probably just for cold medicine or something.
It would be so easy to just keep the system that's storing the Data away from Internet connection...
And/or adding security features for 'physical hacking'.
Idk. Make fake USB ports that activates a siren or something of the sort-- It doesn't have to be creative, though.
Honestly..
Quite surprising that some companies haven't considered these things yet, especially the 'Keep data off of a device with Internet access' bit.
As someone familiar with 3d printed guns rest assured that artillery is outside the realm of feasibility. Not only are there not printers big enough but what’s currently being made (with a few exceptions) are the none stress bearing parts. The barrel and breach would still need to be metal or be gigantic
"Uploading it to their 3d printer and pressing go"
Oh Jason, you sweet summer child.
Ask Bill how many hours it took him to calibrate his settings for his printer.
"I think there are probably laws in place to prevent [people from knowing your exact genetic code]" -- Jason
--- "and probably lawyers for 23 & Me or Ancestry.com who find ways to waive these rights away from you when you sign the agreement ... " -- Me
If by ways to waive rights away you mean literally stating you're giving them up on your own like an idiot, sure.
Yep. That was the exact reason I did not do 23 and me. You know that information is going to go to insurance companies. So now you and your children and your grandchildren will get higher rates if you have any defects in your code.
definitely
plus... acquisitions and mergers.
old boss rules go when new management comes in.
oh, hospital malware especially the pacemakers are very interesting. I've actually written presentations on that and how vulnerable the rest of IoT devices are. My favorite on that topic is the dolphin attack. Alexa's and google home type devices can detect sounds out of the human range so someone can use these out of range sounds to give one of these devices a command. Oh and here's something related to your talk about DNA. There was a proof of concept a while back that bio identification devices could be broken or bypassed by giving it human information that causes a SQL injection. Imagine someone reprinting their thumb to start inserting malicious information or creating a string of DNA that causes a system to crash. I just think that is really cool.
Brian used the term "Script-Kiddy", i am thoroughly pleased.
5:00 Michaels Reeves made a video where he program drones to do that
For the drone-killer-swarm-thing: you guys should definately check out Michael Reeves, he did exactly that!
My headcanon is that he uploads less because he is working in DARPA
Modern Rouge: 'designer virus'
Everyone in 2020: 🤔🤔🤔
5:05 Uh, Michael Reeves called he wants his idea back
Pacemaker hacks, designer adenoviruses. I'm gonna tell my kids Modern Rogue were the first ones to anticipate the 2020 pandemic.
Designer plagues hut a little too close to home for 2020
If your drone is registered and you’re legally flying in the NAS, shooting it down is a felony. And taking over a plane through the radio is pretty difficult since if the plane starts an uncommanded turn all the pilot has to do is change the frequency or just turn off the radio. We can fly a plane with our eyes, a compass, and engine settings or airspeed indications. So as long as a pilot is on the flight deck, good luck controlling it when I can shut off every system and still maintain control. At 35,000 feet I can shut down the engines if you some how screwed with them and still glide 150 miles to an airport and safely land.
The fact that there had to be an exerpt to explain Macarena is beyond me
We had what were called “Drone Busters” when I was deployed to Africa. Basically, without giving away too much, it shot out a signal that disrupted the drone signal and caused them to fall out of the sky. It was pretty cool, but it didn’t go very far.
"The beat of the Macarena" actually probably wasn't the _best_ example of a doomsday pacemaker hack. The tempo of the Macarena is a steady 103 beats per minute. Depending on your age and general physical condition, a normal resting adult heart rate, according to the American Heart Association, is 60-100 BPM. 103 BPM at rest is technically tachycardia, and it'll probably lead to trouble if it takes a while for people to notice or correct the hack, but you won't have people _everywhere_ just suddenly stop in their tracks simultaneously and keel over. "Pacemaker-mediated tachycardia" is a thing doctors deal with _now._
I now live in total fear of LITERALLY EVERYTHING THANKS GUYS
"Can you imagine a future where everyone has cybernetic contact lenses..."
Literally the plot of an early episode in Ghost in the Shell: Standalone Complex.
Kind of? It was neural interceptors, wasn't it? If we're thinking about the same thing.
Yeah, that's why all sketches of the Laughing Man turned out to be the logo as well, but same basic concept: because everyone had augmented vision, he was able to drop an overlay on top of his face so that nobody could see it.
I'm just going to throw this one out there for someone like Martin Shkreli. Step 1: Have your company create an illness. Step 2: Create the expensive medication that only your company can provide. Step 3: profit Step 4: play League of Legends.
Ghost in The Shell the anime is basically about the whole hacking cybernetic implants
This may help some people feel better about flying: The "outdatedness" of most aircraft can actually be a security advantage due to the fact that older aircraft are more or less completely isolated from the rest of the environment.
I have not read the article so I can not be sure, but only much much newer aircraft should be at risk with progressively less complex aircraft being progressively safer.
As I see it there are three levels of risk, starting with at most risk and going to least they are:
1)Aircraft fitted with a powerful computer, a fly-by-wire system, and wifi all interconnected; these aircraft could be potentially remotely controlled fully.
2) Basic computers, wifi, and glass cockpit instrumentation; these will not be able to be fully controlled but false information can be presented to the pilot, luckily most glass cockpit aircraft still have more traditional instrumentation in case of emergencies in addition to screens. The emergency instruments are pito-static so the pilot will still get reliable vertical and horizontal velocities along with altitude. The cockpit may also have a magnetic compass.
In short, the pilot should be able to identify the issue and safely land the aircraft. Even if the radio is compromised pilots are trained to be able to communicate with the ground through light signals and wing tilts. (This is also the most likely configuration for a budget airliner!)
3) radio, fly by wire, wifi, basic computer,+anything less complex, all these systems should not be connected other than by power source. The worst risk is the dynamos being blown up by a power surge, this is highly unlikely tho due to thin wires and surge protectors/circuit breakers implemented in almost every aircraft. The worst reasonable risk posed to these aircraft is radio jamming, which as previously addressed can be nullified by the fact that all U.S student pilots are required to know light signals designed exactly for situations in which radio communication is not posable.
*Drone with 4 blades spinning and hundreds of rpm* “THAT DRONE WAS UNARMED!”
"They're already printing 3D handguns, what else could they do?"
Oil-filter silencers, Shovel-stocks, and 3D printed AK lowers: "Allow us to introduce ourselves."
2:12 The Macarena needed an explanatory blurb? Geez, now I feel old. Congratulations, Modern Rogue, you guys just gave me my first true "I feel old now" moment.
When hacking pacemakers came up I immediately thought 'Hmmm.. heard of that before' and it reminded me of an episode of Homeland and how that was inspired by the fact that Dick Cheney had had WI-FI programming disabled on his pacemaker.
Drones getting hacked? That's an Avenger-level threat!
Honestly, the thing about 3D printers is they can't do anything we couldn't already do. Pipe guns are possible to make, fake cars would be much easier to make with fiberglass than 3DP. Some things, like the skimmers you mentioned, are probably easier with a printer, but mostly it's just another tool for doing the same things.
The hacking though? Yeah. We're getting real close to having anything hackable. That and who do you think will control these implants? Pay-to-play IRL might be a thing. Oh, you wanted COLOR vision with your cybernetic eyes? That'll be $35/mo.
There's a video (on Dust, I think) about drones carrying a small but lethal charge of explosive. The size of your hand, almost impossible to stop, the just swoop up next to your head and _BLAM_ you're dead. Scary...
The current trend of having every appliance internet/wifi-enabled opens up so much to malicious people. Come home from work to the smell of rancid meat, rotten milk and liquifying vegetables: "Well, shit, perhaps I should've updated the antivirus/malware-protection software on my fridge sooner..."
Even worse to come home and find grand-dad sprawled untidily in the kitchen because someone hacked his pacemaker: "Oh, man! I thought it smelled bad enough that time they turned off my fridge..."
If explosive paint is a thing and some sort of explosive plastic, imagine someone 3d printing a necklace or toy that's an explosive. That's terrifying to me, that any everyday object could be deadly. No thank you.
“50% of all plane crashes are pilot error. So if we were to remove the pilots we would half all plane crashes in the world.
That being said, You wouldn’t get inside a plane that doesn’t have a pilot, would you?”
The thing I love about this video is that in the Rageselect video for the first Watch_Dogs, I think Jason made a joke like “I’m gonna hit this button and all your pacemakers are gonna go down!”
I've been off of here for a couple weeks, but CONGRATULATIONS on 1 million subscribers! It's amazing to have seen Scam Nation grow from 300k and this channel since it started. Your videos are always great, keep up the great work!
You completely missed the one that has been tested by security researchers and shown to be viable for at least one particular car with or without direct physical access to the vehicle. It was a number of years back now that they found an attack surface in the bluetooth connectivity system in a car that could be used to touchlessly manipulate the car's other systems, including showing a different speed than the actual speed, slamming on the brakes at high speed, and *disabling the brakes.* It required a bit of work to set up but if you had 30 seconds access to the inside of the vehicle and a pre-setup device you could access it's ODM port and make it *far* easier. After seeing a tow truck driver at work, I can definitely say that gaining that kind of access is almost trivial, and outright laughably easy if you are a 'dedicated attacker.'
friend of mine who works in cyber security was doing some research and learned about some dude who could hack any semi modern vehicle so long as it had some kind of satellite connection and an on board computer, even something as mundane as a satellite radio.
This is slowly becoming more like Ghost in the Shell
Pacemaker Alexa with an alarm that would be horrifying
8 states actually have laws about gene theft: Alaska, Florida, New Jersey, New York and Oregon make it a crime while Minnesota, New Hampshire and New Mexico allow you to sue a gene snatcher.
Brian- A D 20 with comic sans
Jason- Wait... That's illegal.
3D Printed guns more powerful than handguns are almost impossible to make at an affordable level. It’s because PLA and ABS can’t survive the pressure of a rifle round or bigger
fun fact the beat of the macarena wouldn't be very harmful. it's 103 BPM, same as stayin' alive, which is the natural bpm of your heart
"hi everyone, this is Lockpicking Lawyer, and today we're going to review the Boeing 747"
Actually, in the aircraft industry our instrument flight systems connect over bluetooth to the Fore flight app. It allows you to update the flight path. However there are hard wired disconnects for the autopilot and mechanical flight control connections.
I'd watch an Indiana Jones movie starred by Jason
I know this is a year old, but i have to add a reason about why the last one is the most fearful:
You can 3D print a firearm that is completely unmarked that cant be traced if you use the proper tech
My neighbor used a heat signature camera on a drone to find a missing kid in our local township who got lost in the fields. Found the kid days before the PD and search party volunteers on the ground would have found him.
The 3D printing is least scary to me, because they can only make handheld weapons at most, and in US, i’d be more worried about a real gun.
A little while back there was a man and his son, I believe it was in Brazil, who were 3d printing car parts, door panels etc and assembling fake Lamborghinis.
Please don't turn 3D printers into a boogeyman. I don't want to have to get a license.
If you get Deviant Ollam on the channel, he can tell you all about how for his job he actually recreates keys from pictures.
Michael Reeves did an video on TH-cam where he coded drones to charge towards humans and I can't say that they looked deadly hitting him all at once lol
You'll notice that certain WiFi channels are banned in the US; those frequencies are restricted for medical purposes.
the phone hacking is straight outa watchdogs
It is possible to hack from a android but if you want to do cool stuff ur phone has to be rooted you could use trumux or kali nethunter
Drone counter measures are already out there
DroneShield created a pistol that fires a frequency that allows you to control or just outright destroy a drone, so if people got a fear of drones their sales would skyrocket
Everything they did in Mr Robot was very realistic. They used real tools and commands in every scene
I wouldn't be scared of 3D printed weapons until they're better than the good old pipe shotgun or something similar
Current 3D printed handguns are at best 1 shot so far. The polymer ones, at least.
Drones with knives as blades is a scary thought.
Drones with a Jousting Lance.
CHARRRGEE!!!
No device that has direct impact to your body should be connected to wireless communications. The only way I want anything interfacing to my brain is through a cable plugged in to periphery nerves. No way it's getting right to the brain.
I'm honestly less scared of malware and more scared of corporations and the government. Having the government be able to read my thoughts, or a corporation able to send ads directly to my brain, would be a fate worse than death.
In the game hitman you literally had to stop someone from creating a designer plague, it is literally something out of a video game
My biggest fear around self-driving cars, is that they will figure out the driving algorithm, before they figure out the cyber-security. An entire city's worth of cars simultaneously accellerate to 90mph and then, left turn...
or: self-driving cars will be used as self-driving car bombs!
This is more important than work
I got my departure time changed because I was going to be on one of those boeing 737, thankfully it was already discovered that they were unsafe. I think that yes it is the number one reason for plane crashes are human error, but as things get automated people get lazy.
I have a friend who strapped razor blades to his drone.
@amDuckY It's been a year and I have honestly no idea who this is talking about.
Can you imagine a racing drone getting flown into someone at over 100 mph with a small knife or blade on the front, it wouldnt make for a good time.
mr president remember to bring you SECURITY EAGLE
A lot of what you said about 3D printers are super unrealistic
I have a bad feeling that neither of the boys have a firearm
Have you seen them, especially Brian handling guns? They make a good argument for required safety training
@@fixerupperer Coolio , required training ie licensing is wrong and constitutional ?.if someone does something stupid with a gun sue them
I'd like to see Jason and Brian put together an IKEA cabinet.. without assembly manual.. while drunk and/or high.
I work in the healthcare field; and in Oregon, genetic information is highly protected and needs special permission from the individual to release it.
That advertisement at the end was gold. Bless you Modern Rogue.
Love how's there's a drone ad before this
Aircraft systems being so horribly outdated is actually a good thing, here. They're dated. They're old. They're.... missing wifi. :)
Our first warning on how easy new technology is to hack. Most professional IT stuck to simpler technology with less smart features
i feel like the pacemaker problem could easily be fixed by having a linked nfc sensor under the chests skin that is connected to said pacemaker. nfc usually have no more range than about 4 inches. this way, one could only hack the phone youd use to access the pacemaker which is mostly well protected and updated.
My two big tech terrorist fears are autonomous machine guns on motorized gimbals assisted by a camera and software that identifies humans.
And bomb drones. Relatively high altitude. One leader drone with a camera, gps and software to identify big groups of people. X amount of bomb carriers that get designated a point, fly over it, shut off their engines and...
There's a reason people who work with computers for a living prefer mechanical locks, mechanical thermostats etc.
Never knew you would need to system update your heart. Any health related stuff shouldn't be wifi.
@@seanhoogland1938 I'd rather have a data cable
I rather have a USB port out of my nipple than getting hack.
@@CyanDumBell_MC so you'd rather risk biological hacking (infection) than digital hacking xD
AA and Artillery would get too hot and would most likely be only good for one shot.
6:14 Perfect Joker Laugh!!
I mean 3d printing a gun is actually among the more difficult way to go, you can literally just go in to any hardware store and go out with materials for a gun for about 20 bucks and have it built in under half a hour, 50 bucks and a day if you want to make anything fancy with a magazine,
in fact it's so easy to make a fire arm that I used to have a old WW2 gorilla warfar manual (my grandpa served but I'm not sure if that's where it came from) which explained in detail how to convert any spring loaded pen in to a single use emergency fire arm of a small caliber, and this is something so simple that 10 year old me pretty much understood how to do it back when I had the manual so 3d printing really seems like the most roundabout difficult way to go about making a gun...
Though I am a engineering student so maybe it's just one of those things that seem easy to DIY to me but not to a normal person but I'm pretty sure anyone can do it, normal people used to make pipe guns all the time back during the soviet union
I was having similar thoughts - the Lockpicking Lawyer already showed them how to make casts of keys (which was faster then the printer), they've made blades out of scrap metal... 3d printers are cool but it just made these things easier/cooler rather than changing the impossible to possible.
anti drone tech is as good ads it needs to get. just needs to get cheaper. the no.1 way is the radar like guns they have. they direct waves in the control frequency in a specific area and cause so much interference that the drone cant get control updates, and many high quality ones at that point perform a self-landing to try to prevent damage. that allows the person incapacitating the drone the ability to just walk over and pick it up
This whole episode is just Ghost in the Shell. Yet another example of how I am more prepared for the future by watching anime.
3D printed AA guns! I'd love to see that. From behind a blast resistant shield. That would be only one structural failure away from becoming the mother of all pipe bombs...
It's technically possible to 3d print with metal, but it's absurdly expensive and it works nothing like the usual consumer ones. I don't think it'd work very well though xD
@@The5thorseman but relative to the price of a high end 3d printer, they aren't that much more expensive, and the metal "printed" is actually incredibly strong- Adam Savage made a titanium Ironman suit that was bullet and blast resistant. Even though it was titanium, it still shows the strength of the method used to "print" it( laying a fine metal powder then melting it with a laser to create a layer) which allows for a strong bond with minimal loss of strength
I just saw a tv episode on Netflix where people were hacking pacemakers and giving people heart attacks for blackmail purposes
It is worrying because technology has developed so far that people are always trying to find exploits to breach the system. These exploits end up working and possibly cause harm to your own health and the companies and government can't catch up because of that initial design flaw with these products. It will only get worse.
Trust me,
We youngsters know what the Macarena is, we’ve been to a elementary school dance.
Also to the drone thing I direct you to this video
th-cam.com/video/Hu3p5ZR_i5s/w-d-xo.html
It may not be suitable for younger audiences.
As a drone owning, tech savy fan of guns with an ICD (implanted defibrillator, pacemaker also built in. Thanks, awful genetic heart condition!), I am terrified of my ICD being hacked. I already had one go bad because of stupid shit. It seriously horrifies me. Drones... not as much. 3D printed weapons? Yup. Scary.
if I'm not mistaken, especially with commercial planes they generally if not always have what's called an air-gap between any computers/systems the pasangers have access to, and particularly in the one case I heard of the pasanger that gained access to one of those systems he was not supposed to had to open something on the floor to do so.
also wasn't the gun printing thing just a few smaller parts that would wear after one or two rounds? probably have changed since I heard that couple years ago though.