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> In 2017, for example, hackers stole data from a US casino via an internet-connected fish tank. What can I possibly say to make this funnier.
by chmod775 5y ago
> In 2017, for example, hackers stole data from a US casino via an internet-connected fish tank.
What can I possibly say to make this funnier.
- 2000UltraDeluxe 5y agoRemember Watch Dogs, where you tunnel from device to device to device in order to gain access to stuff normally out of reach? I remember I thought it being too unrealistic. Now, it's just an IoT/outdated device software thing.
- bigDinosaur 5y agoIsn't this a very standard method of exploitation that competent pentesters test for?
- sofixa 5y agoYep. But in theory you shouldn't have your fish tanks and production systems with real world data and money on the same network.
- actionfromafar 5y agoIt's standard, but what is new is there are so many more random devices which can be potentially used, instead of servers and PCs.
- aqfamnzc 5y agoIt always bothered me that in order to connect from camera to camera you had to have line of sight. As if that would matter when exploring a network
- blippage 5y agoAn old firm I worked for had their router switch in the toilet. Not literally /in/ the toilet you understand, but above it, on a shelf. Was that really the only solution they could come up with, I wonder?
- apricot 5y ago"I'm behind seven proxies, two fish tanks, a doorbell, and a Korean dishwasher."
- zinekeller 5y ago> and a Korean dishwasher LG, Samsung, or some other brand of dishwasher that happens to be inside Korea? /hj In more serious discussion, I'm still unconvinced of the benefits of connecting your appliances to the internet considering that appliance makers are more likely to just abandon the "smart" part while the hardware is still in full working order.