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DEFCON 19: Steal Everything, Kill Everyone, Cause Total Financial Ruin! (w speaker)

DEFCON 19: Steal Everything, Kill Everyone, Cause Total Financial Ruin! (w speaker)

Christiaan008
2 HN recommenders · discussed 2017–2021
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About this video

Jayson E. Street's DEF CON 19 talk shows photos from real security engagements where he was already inside client facilities, illustrating how social engineering and physical intrusion can cause huge losses. For each attack he also explains what defenses would have stopped him.

Why it appears in the archive

It is a repeat pick in 'favorite tech talk' threads as a funny, eye-opening look at how easily physical security and people can be bypassed.

AI-generated summary and labels from the source dataset; verify important details against the video. Source & credits.

From the Hacker News discussion

nikisweeting · 2018-04 · strong rec

Jayson E. Street: Steal Everything, Kill Everyone, Cause Total Financial Ruin! [VIDEO] Van Albert and Banks: Looping Surveillance Cameras through Live Editing [LINK] Ken Thompson: Reflections on Trusting Trust [LINK] And of course, Simple Made Easy, Wat, etc.

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crazypython · 2021-03 · strong rec

The absolute funniest tech talk I've seen "Steal Everything, Kill Everyone, Cause Total Financial Ruin!:" [VIDEO]

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ATsch · 2017-10 · reference

This something that the speaker in the famous "steal everything, kill everyone..." [1] defcon talk refers to as the "jedi wave" and makes similar remarks about. I think it's a great name. [1] [VIDEO]

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brianpgordon · 2019-08 · reference

All of that sounds impressive, until you see red team pros talk about how the whole apparatus melts before the gentlest of social engineering- [VIDEO] I'd also be concerned with leaking of mass amounts of records at once due to a security lapse on servers where it's a bit easier for grossly inadequate protections to lurk unnoticed- [LINK] I think I've read that Google doesn't even store the original recordings, but distorts them randomly to make them unrecognizable but still intelligible by their models. That seems like a pretty reasonable way to protect people, provided they're informed and there's no link back to the original account.

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will_pseudonym · 2020-03 · reference

They do do that, if I understand correctly. Penetration testing handles the physical security of the company. [DEFCON 19: Steal Everything, Kill Everyone, Cause Total Financial Ruin! ]( [VIDEO] ) Social Engineering [Hacking the Wetware: Compromising Companies with Social Engineering]( [LINK] )

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