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/cyb/ + /sec/: Cyberpunk and Cybersecurity General: OPs Back Edition

This is a blue board which means that it's for everybody (Safe For Work content only). If you see any adult content, please report it.

Thread replies: 315
Thread images: 32

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OPs Back Edition:
>Proof: https://pastebin.com/q9knARUT

/Cyb/er/sec/urity general is for the discussion of anything and everything related to cyberpunk and cybersecurity.

What is cyberpunk?
>https://pastebin.com/jS37Vu7A

Nothing to hide? - The importance of a cyberpunk mindset applied to a cybersecurity skillset.
>https://youtu.be/pcSlowAhvUk

Resources:
Cyberpunk:
Cyberpunk directory:
>https://pastebin.com/9JaJFqB2
Cyberpunk resources:
>https://pastebin.com/7DWCsAc8

Cybersecurity:
Cybersecurity essentials:
>https://pastebin.com/JWx5xeEM
Cybersecurity resources:
>https://pastebin.com/NaUPUDF0

Harden your OS, reroute your DNS and fire up the VPN!
Shit just got real: - Looking for more resources, help is welcomed.
>https://pastebin.com/JXyM4fTe

The Old Skool: - Looking for more resources, help is welcomed.
>0ld 5k00l h4ck3rz: http://67.225.133.110/~gbpprorg/#40

IRC:
Join: irc://irc.rizon.net:6697
>#/g/punk - Requires SSL
>#/g/sec - Requires SSL
IRC guide:
>https://pastebin.com/bh3Uyq3a

Thread archive:
>https://archive.rebeccablacktech.com/g/search/subject/cyb/
>https://archive.rebeccablacktech.com/g/search/subject/sec/
>https://archive.rebeccablacktech.com/g/search/text/%2Fcyb%2F%20%2Fsec%2F/

Thread backup:
>https://www.cyberpunked.org/

Previous thread:
>>61621447

Suggestions for new resources are welcome.
The Gentoomen /sec/ community is looking for CTF team members, contact them at the IRC channel.

OP message:
Sorry about that, I got caught up in some real life drama so the updated pasta is a thread belayed.
I'll be posting it once this one has died.
Thank you for your support and cooperation and a special thanks who ever took over OP for me on: >>61621447
>>
Good evening.
>>
first for niggers
>>
I want everyone who enters this thread to tell me what they are currently studying.
>>
>>61636319
A mixture.
I'm currently living off of a trust fund, I spent between eight and ten hours a day studying physics, mathematics; chemistry, computer science and security and a smaller amount of time on electronic engineering and programming.
>>
Daily reminder that you have the power and resources to beat the CIA/FBI/any US-puppet bullshit if you really want to.
>>
>>61636319
I'm not in school anymore, but I keep learning at work every day. So, programming.
>>
>>61636355
H-how?
>>
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>>61636286
Anyone here know about writing/reading to/from named pipes in Ruby? I'm trying to make a Tox bot with Ruby and RaTox.
>>
>>61636370
It's not a story the /g/di would tell you.
>>
>>61636319
Linguistics and Infosec.
>>
>>61636319
Assembly and Machine Learning
>>
>>61636404
S-source?
>>
>>61636319
Pharmacology and biochemistry. I don't work in CS, I'm the black sheep on this board.
>>
>>61636319
Starting digital forensics, feels comfy man.

Between that and writing my novels I'm feeling good about things. Can't wait till I'm all trained up and certified.
>>
>>61636455
Biochemistry is pretty interesting, to be honest.
Mycology and entomology is more of my bae though.
>>
>>61636455
What do you want to use biochemistry for?
>>
>>61636505
constructing bombs
>>
>>61636576
And now you're on a specalised watchlist.
>>
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>>61636576
I don't know why but this is the funniest thing I've read all day
>>
>>61636370
>>61636412
I knew that's where this was going.
>>61636439
Yeah dude.
https://github.com/pranomostro/ratox
>>
>>61636319
Neet but currently studying ruby and c.
>>
>>61636319

law.
>>
>>61636715
Whoa, thanks!
>>
>>61636319
Covering the Basics of CS (Self-study). I also am creating a personal curriculum that I want to follow, sort of like a skill-tree, which also branches out into other areas like personal fitness, social engineering, languages etc.

Basically, finding the closes equivalents of a cyberpunk hacker I can, and studying that stuff (while not falling into a delusion of course)
>>
>>61636856
Write up the skill-tree, please, I'd be interested to see it?
>>
>>61636867
Once it's finished I will. It's still work-in-progress and all over the place. Trying to find a nice template too, or creating one.
>>
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>The future is gonna be shit and oppressive lets prepare for it

omfg lmao i seriously hope you babby tier determinists dont dew this
>>
>>61636893
Appreciated, good luck anon.

>>61636898
We're already moving into the future.
Sure, whilst abundance isn't an issue.
Geopolitically, socially and economically the future is going to be shit.
>>
Is python suitable for programming rpi or should I start learning c instead?
>>
>>61636319
computer science & applied mathmatics bsc hons (just finished first year)
>>
>>61636319
Officially as going to college nothing. In my free time I'm trying to learn to hard my server and to put some webservers, I guess after that I will try again some programming.
>>
>>61636986
Everyone should learn C.
In fact, everyone should learn C as their first language.
>>
>>61636986
learn python for now, it will suit you well enough.
>>
>>61637109
>>61637109
>Whats the most secure way to embed a sqlite db on physical media

see

>>61637248
>>61637248
>>
>>61637588
>does installing libreboot requires hardware tinkering?

Yes it does mate.
>>
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>>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kartDCAF2mQ
>>
>>61638126
The pink trim is actually lovely
>>
>>61634783
Waiting for my reply :
>>61638309
>>
>>61638404 see >>61638473.
>>
>>61638488
It's not the legality issue that bother me but Twitter agreement with some of underhands corporates working with the gov.
I'm a little bit surprised that Vyviellance, which isn't the NSA could access to a private account on Twitter.
>>
>>61638404
Assuming that guy's story is legit, which has a fucking million holes in it as it is, here's some ways we can do this.

>the harvester
>maltego
>haveibeenpwned
Check any email addresses he has against dumps, and grab passwords.

The chances of reuse are very high.

If it's not straight reused, pump it into hydra and get a list to try with Jack the Ripper.
>>
So, for folks that uses containers or VMs. Is better in /sec/ terms to use NAT or bridges with the virtual interfaces? I could get everything working with just the bridge but I'm feeling like NAT will give me some kind of extra security.
>>
>>61638598
Hydra is a meme and you forgot leakedsource
>>
>>61638985
I have not heard of that? I'll check it out, ta
>>
>>61639301
Likewise.
>>
>>61636319
IT forensics
>>
>>61636319

Sitting for OSCP tomorrow morning. Wish me luck!
>>
>>61639741
Good luck, anon.
>>
>>61639741
good luck, anon. i hope to be in your place in a few months. let us know the result.
>>
>>61639741
Oh deng boy, good luck.
>>
>>61636417
Luke?
>>
>>61639797
Does anyone ever fall for this?
>>
>>61638870
Little bump.
>>
DNSCrypt encrypts DNS queries to DNS servers that also have it like OpenNIC non-logged name servers, DNSSEC authenticates DNS queries to root name servers, Unbound is a DNS resolver, and NSD is a self hosted authoritative name server. So:

DNSCrypt directing to an OpenNIC name server
or
Unbound with DNSSEC enabled directing to root name servers
or
Unbound directing to your own instance of NSD and enabling DNSSEC on that instance

What strategy is the best?
>>
>>61640554
To be honest, they all sound equally valid.
So bump for extra input.
>>
I could create a library from the amount of books I only read the first ~15 pages of before forgetting about them forever
>>
>>61641588
Sounds like you need a book journal and a study schedule.
>>
>>61641588
IN MY DAYS OF YOUTH
>>
>>61636319
quantitative GRE stuff, assembly, and unix
>>
>>61638769
idiocy in unbecoming for all ages
>>
>>61640835
Looks like Unbound can be mixed with more than DNSSEC, also OpenNIC had me some problems, I am trying to see what could be.

While I experiment with DNSCrypt, contributing some DNS providers:

IANA — Root Servers https://www.iana.org/domains/root/servers
Alternative DNS from WikiLeaks https://wikileaks.org/wiki/Alternative_DNS
OpenNIC Public Servers https://servers.opennicproject.org/
>>
>>61638598
Yeah hydra is garbage
>>
>>61636319
How to make her happy.
>>
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DIY mobile HQ.
>>
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Basic elements of packet radio.
>>
>>61636286
Cyberpunk has nothing to do with Cybersecurity.
>>
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Guide to EAMs.
>>
Repasting for who wasn't lurking yesterday:
http://www.darpa.mil/news-events/2015-01-19
http://www.darpa.mil/about-us/bridging-the-bio-electronic-divide
>New effort aims for fully implantable devices able to connect with up to one million neurons

http://www.darpa.mil/news-events/2016-02-08
http://www.darpa.mil/about-us/less-invasive-neural-interface
>Minimally Invasive “Stentrode” Shows Potential as Neural Interface for Brain

http://www.darpa.mil/news-events/2016-03-04
>As an initial focus, NGS2 will challenge researchers to develop and use these new tools and methods to identify causal mechanisms of “collective identity” formation—how a group of individuals becomes a unified whole, and how under certain circumstances that community breaks down into a chaotic mix of disconnected individuals.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_brnKz_2tI
>The Mind-Controlled Bionic Arm With a Sense of Touch

http://www.darpa.mil/news-events/2017-07-10
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vjac3RBoK1c
>Neural Engineering System Design program sets out to expand neurotechnology capabilities and provide a foundation for future treatments of sensory deficits

Old news but still related:
https://www.google.com/patents/US6729337
>Method and system for generating sensory data onto the human neural cortex

http://www.technewsworld.com/story/42081.html
>Sony Patent Details 'Matrix'-Like Brain Stimulation System

https://www.wireheading.com/misc/matrix.html
>Sony patent takes first step towards real-life Matrix

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3428140/
>Non-invasive transcranial stimulation of rat abducens nerve by focused ultrasound

http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v530/n7588/full/nature16492.html
>Bioresorbable silicon electronic sensors for the brain

http://www.nature.com/nbt/journal/v34/n3/full/nbt.3428.html
>Minimally invasive endovascular stent-electrode array for high-fidelity, chronic recordings of cortical neural activity
>>
cisco has a shit ton of educational videos on their youtube
https://www.youtube.com/user/Cisco/playlists
>>
>>61643722
Holy shit, I didn't know you could live so comfortably in a van.

>>61643734
Beautiful.
I might make this the 'edition' for the next thread.

>>61643745
Stop, it hasn't stopped any of the threads and it wont stop them now.
Either join in, or leave; this has been explained to you a multitude of times.

>>61643749
Another nice infographic.

>>61643815
Would you like me to add this to the pasta?
>>
>>61643977
>Would you like me to add this to the pasta?
which pasta from the op?
>>
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Russian law targetting anonymous services has finally been adopted. Under it, any service allowing access to banned internet resources will itself get banned and its access limited within the country. Obviously the biggest target is the TOR network where such blocks are impossible. VPN services if they want to continue operating within the country would have to block user access to specific resources accordingly.
(this isn't a translation but a brief overview)

https://www.pravda.ru/news/society/30-07-2017/1343878-site-0/
>>
>>61644060
Cyberpunk, I'd add a cybernetics section.

>>61644138
No surprise, from Tsardom to Soviet Union, Russia was known for its censorship and with a former KGB officer in charge, it was only a matter of time.
>>
>>61643815
Threads are pretty fast. Idk if you're OP, but any relevant new articles with dates could be posted right after OP and keep a window so it wouldn't overcrowd. Look at how it's done in this general: >>>/vr/4155993
Posters raise OPs awareness of new articles or content by replying to the OP.
>>
>>61644217
Theres been censorship there since catherine the great. I wonder how the Russians will respond. There's already a lot of dissidence in that country, but there is also a cultural apathy, so who knows.
>>
>>61644218
>>61644218
I'm not op, though that's a nice suggestion.

>>61644217
>I'd add a cybernetics section.
sure go for it, maybe try making a template by published date like anon suggested: >>61644218
>>
>>61641608
I second this.

Also: get yourself a library with a comfy chair.

Reading is also more pleasant when you also enjoy a splendid cuppa tea such as Darjeeling tea. For more demanding texts I recommend Sencha.
>>
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>>61643977
>I might make this the 'edition' for the next thread.
You might want to place the radio primer pasta one level up. Now it is only seen in resources -> how to get into Cyberpunk -> radio primer
The pasta is here: https://pastebin.com/9uYXMhVm

It appears that the word "Wullenweber" makes this pasta unsearchable also with Bing. Very strange.

I wrote that radio primer, I would be happy to update it if I get some inputs.
>>
>>61644298
The cultural apathy really stems from peoples of that region preferring stability over freedom. It's the same reason why many mainland Chinese nationals view the Great Firewall as a positive thing. Their cultural equivalent of 1984 is not a monolithic authoritarian state -- rather, it's a weakened anarchistic state.
>>
>>61644514
Imagine how harsh the censorship must be if even those cultures are starting to see dissidents speaking up en masse.
>>
>>61636319
Windows kernel exploitation and vulnerability discovery.
>>
>>61636319
Law.
>>
>>61644629
Nice one lad
>>
>>61636319
Network Engineering
>>
>>61644629
This will be handy, considering how many things still use Windows. Care to share some resources?
>>
>>61644674
>>61644713
Yeah, it's a pretty exciting area of study! If you are interested, this is a good set of tutorials + Windows exploit resources:
>https://hshrzd.wordpress.com/2017/05/28/starting-with-windows-kernel-exploitation-part-1-setting-up-the-lab/
>https://github.com/enddo/awesome-windows-exploitation
>>
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AES for dummies (how it works).
Webm version: https://my.mixtape.moe/jxgmai.webm
>>
>>61644713
Also, consider reading these two enormous books on the Windows OS/API if you want to get even deeper into exploit development on the Windows platform:
>Windows Internals, Part 1
>Windows Internals, Part 2
>>
>>61636319
Web application security.

Did you know there was an exploit in the Tomcat servers on versions less than 6.0.18 that would allow cross site scripting on the server generated error page? You could theoretically create a link attempting to access a document titled:

documentTitle = "window. location. href = 'www. malicious website .com'" (surrounded by script tags, 4chan thinks i'm trying to set up xss on one of my posts and keeps rejecting it lol)

and upon viewing that link, it would take you to the error page, render that javascript and take you to the malicious website you linked to.

found that here: http://www.securityfocus.com/archive/1/495021/100/0/threaded
>>
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The difference between me and everybody else here is I don't want to be Case. I want to be something between Marie-France Tessier and John Harness Ashpool.
>>
>>61644892
>Windows Internals, Part 1 - Mark E. Russinovich, David A. Solomon & AlexIonescu (2012) [Microsoft Press].epub
https://my.mixtape.moe/zpcpto.epub
and
>Windows Internals, Part 2 - Mark E. Russinovich, David A. Solomon & AlexIonescu (2012) [Microsoft Press].epub
https://my.mixtape.moe/jykoqk.epub
>>
>>61644713
This is another set of tutorials that cover Windows kernel exploit development:
>https://samdb.xyz/windows-kernel-exploitation/
>>
>>61644955

So you want to be nJane or nJean? You know TA gets snuffed out after the incident with Wintermute.

I don't think anyone wants to be Case. They want to be what case would have been if he didn't fuck up and get brained.

Sick wallpaper though, saved.
>>
>>61644955
But if you are Case you could tap dat Steppin' Razor enhanced booty
>>
>>61645079
>when you wake from the surgery and feel her tight ass covered in pleather pants pressing up against your lower back
>>
>>61645157
I know right
She could be riding your shotgun *nudge nudge, wink wink*
>>
>>61636464
Study material?
Sounds very interesting.
>>
>>61645231
"can you rub my back?"
>"sure thing, case"
>rustling sounds of futuristic plastic clothes against skin in the dark
"can you rub my uh... other thing?"
>"i thought you'd never ask"
>>
>>61645539
>"can you rub my uh... other thing?"
>>"i thought you'd never ask"
What the fuck, is it really that easy?
>>
>>61645539
this is gonna be some sweet SimStim later
>>
>>61645581
Sex is part of the strategy to keep Case on leash. Did you think she's giving willy wonders just like that?
>>
>>61645634
Hard to tell.

You know how she earned the money for the implants, right?
>>
>>61645708
I still haven't finished the book, anon.
>>
>>61645939
Put everything down and read it right now. This very instant.
>>
>>61636319
Robotics
>>
>>61644319
Agreed.

>>61644377
I'm normally an Assam or Matcha kind of guy.

>>61644457
Certainly, thank you for pointing it out.
>>
I know this is only mildy related to /sec/, but could anyone recommend a book on C networking?
>>
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>>61636319
Investing/trading/crypto. Nothing is more cyberpunk than making money on shit that only exists as ones and zeros in the network. /biz/ is more /cyb/ than /cyb/ could ever be.
>>
>>61645939
I skirted the spoilers.

However you mentioned "the book" so I think you are missing out on something. The origins (and this is no spoiler) is in the short story "Johnny Mnemonic", usually found in the collection "Burning Chrome".

The connections are there but not very relevant so you can read the Sprawl Trilogy before Johnny Mnemonic without any problems.


Anyway, I second >>61645989 opinion.
>>
>>61645354
Check /r/computerforensic

Immense resources, and get the humble bundle going on too, the full $15 is worth it
>>
>>61647272
>he origins (and this is no spoiler) is in the short story "Johnny Mnemonic", usually found in the collection "Burning Chrome".
Wait, I saw (and have downloaded since that day) Jhonny Mnemonic. Would you mind to elaborate?

You just made me search and seems like the film is based on a book from the same title.
>>
>>61647340

Johnny Mnemonic was a short story of Gibson's written before Neuromancer. It, along with New Rose Hotel, and Burning Chrome established the sprawl before Neuromancer. It's worth reading them. The first two were turned into movies.

You can find a compilation of Gibson's short stories here:

http://project.cyberpunk.ru/lib/burning_chrome/

At a minimum you should read the stories I mentioned above, they're quite short. Burning Chrome is my favorite.
>>
>>61647340
The movie was a mixed bag and critically it lacked Molly Millions, a disappointment for many.

Those who had read the short story did often not like the movie. It also dragged in features from Gibson's other books.

Many of those who had not read the story enjoyed the movie.

When the movie was made Keanu Reeves was starring in Speed which did well. SO the executives behind Johnny Mnemonic were absolutely set on also this movie having to feature a speeding bus. This tells you quite a lot about the Hollywood "thinking".
>>
>>61647325
Someone posted a mega with it three threads ago
>>
>>61647596
>if your PCIe bus slows down BELOW 60, it will explode!
>>
>>61647514
>>61647596
Now I just learn Neuromancer has a film too lol.

I actually read a few months ago full Gibson's Trilogy, and it left me with mixed feelings.

I liked Jhonny Mnemonic because it is what (I at least) like to call "Classic 90s Cyberpunk" or "90s Sci-Fi" therefore I enjoyed (coming as I come from Matrix and Alien when I was a kid [Not saying Alien is cyb, just as a reference]).

But I think I will probably end up getting Jhonny's book for completing the prologue, although anon said it was not a must have.
>>
>>61636319
CIAnigger tactics and Data Mining
>>
>>61647325
>>61647606

https://mega.nz/#!5HAA2BLD!LqPiuH9GH9Z_Smp33CtA5Nvf8Bzsj-9CCFX2eZ0zWUs

The Mega Bundle link.
>>
How do you guys best learn? I'm thinking about making a tutorial series for reverse engineering, modern day exploitation and random embedded devices programming focusing on intermediate stages. I either find stuff that goes over basics and is to simple or just jumps right into hard stuff without covering anything you need to know to get there.
>>
>>61647966
little bit of theory then practice right away and explain the rest of the theory while at it.
>>
>>61636319
a r t m a j o r
r
t

m
a
j
o
r
>>
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>>61636319
information systems

studying for Sec+ right now since I want to be a CIA nigger and for some reason all the 3 letter agencies love that cert
>>
>>61647734
It's grown in size.
>423MB
>444.1MB
Have you added something?
>>
>>61649796
Just a few reverse shells, nothing to worry about
>>
>>61648893
Oh my God that girl.. source?
>>
>>61649977
google you twat
>>
is there such a thing as cybersecurity research?
>>
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>>61636319
Here's muh summer classes that I've been taking, job starts next month. Hope it helps


https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~213/schedule.html
http://security.cs.rpi.edu/courses/binexp-spring2015/
http://cs168.io/index.html
http://css.csail.mit.edu/6.858/2017/
http://web.stanford.edu/class/cs142/
>>
>>61636760

hallo fbi
>>
>>61647514
The movie adaptation of Johnny Mnemonic was reasonably entertaining. I'm kinda biased though, since I immensely appreciate the work people used to have to put into puppetry and camera angles to make movies before CGI became cheap.
>>
>>61636319
Network Engineering, System administration.
>>
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>>61649875
>>
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>>61636319

Sec+

Also still looking at VPN's, NORDVPN seems to be the one to buy as I dont have linux to run certain other vpn's that have been suggested to me.
>>
>>61647966
I would watch
>>
Apparently cloudflare at least is negotiating TLS 1.3. When did this happen, I thought the spec wasn't even finalized yet
>>
Who /cyberwarrior/ here?
>>
>>61653402
Lol yeah sure
>>
How is zeronet different from freenet?
>>
I think you guys would like this

>https://github.com/xoreaxeaxeax/sandsifter

It is a tool that has discovered the majority of the hidden instructions inside of a lot of CPUs. Since I'm not on that level, I only can resume the normie article I just read, but I think is worth a try.
>>
>>61654203
Looks interesting, thank you for suggesting, anon.
>>
>>61654203
What an interesting experiment
>>
Privacy is for wrongdoers
>>
How do I encrypt my phone
>>
>>61655118
>>61650520
>>
>>61636319
Nothing yet since I recently graduated in information systems and now trying to find a starting job.
>>
>>61655118
there's an option for it in settings if you're running android
>>
>>61655195
I figured that would be backdoored somehow.
>>
>>61655218
If you're using a smartphone, you obviously don't care, or know about privacy.
They're some of the most insecure personal computing devices in existence.
See:
>https://se7en.neocities.org/articles/cellphones.html
>>
>>61655534
>page not found
hm
>>
>>61655173
just get your fundamentals down (firewalls, general sec shit you'd find in a sec+ book, basic networking, a little scripting helps) and go for a SOC analyst position. then work your way up from there
>>
>>61636319
Pure Mathematics and CS
>>
>>61643815
>http://www.darpa.mil/news-events/2015-01-19
>http://www.darpa.mil/about-us/bridging-the-bio-electronic-divide
>>New effort aims for fully implantable devices able to connect with up to one million neurons

I just checked and found this interesting update:
>Towards a High-Resolution, Implantable Neural Interface
https://www.darpa.mil/news-events/2017-07-10
>DARPA has awarded contracts to five research organizations and one company that will support the Neural Engineering System Design (NESD) program: Brown University; Columbia University; Fondation Voir et Entendre (The Seeing and Hearing Foundation); John B. Pierce Laboratory; Paradromics, Inc.; and the University of California, Berkeley. These organizations have formed teams to develop the fundamental research and component technologies required to pursue the NESD vision of a high-resolution neural interface and integrate them to create and demonstrate working systems able to support potential future therapies for sensory restoration. Four of the teams will focus on vision and two will focus on aspects of hearing and speech.

The Matrix is definitely getting closer. Future pilots and tank crew can be directly connected to their machines.
>>
>>61655657
That's strange, I wonder what happened to his website?
Archive:
>https://web.archive.org/web/20160411043853/https://se7en.neocities.org/articles/cellphones.html
>>
>>61655657
SPOOKY
>>
I've setup Unbound to query directly the root servers. Can I set it up so it uses DNSCrypt when querying the root servers or is that not possible?
>>
>>61655831
A smart combination.
>>
We've slowed down alot.
>>
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>>61658095
>>
what kind of questions would they ask on a "strength-based" telephone interview for a cyber security trainee job type thing
>>
>>61658095
OK, let's pump up with some news. BBC is a good source. And here are a few tidbits relating to discussions earlier.

=== /cyb/ and /sec/ News

>It is easy to expose users' secret web habits, say researchers
http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-40770393
>wo German researchers say they have exposed the porn-browsing habits of a judge, a cyber-crime investigation and the drug preferences of a politician.
>The pair obtained huge amounts of information about the browsing habits of three million German citizens from companies that gather "clickstreams".

OK, so privacy = gone.


>Deception tech helps to thwart hackers' attacks
http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-40751656
>The same principles of deception and misdirection, albeit on a much smaller scale, are now starting to be used by some organisations to thwart malicious hackers keen to establish a bridgehead on internal networks.

This is about honey pots but adds some more interesting bits


>Summer Camp For Hackers
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0597ssg
>What the world's hackers have been up to at their big annual meetings Black Hat and Def Con in Las Vegas.

This is reporting from Def Con but without the excessive headlines I normally see.
>>
I wish I had burp suite pro
>>
>>61658730
Programme your own, for maximum /cyb/ness.
>>
>>61649796
It is the original link, not mine.
>>
>>61647966
Kek, I imaginated a Head's First book about hacking.
With that blueprint and 50' looks but more dark and edgy.
>>
has anyone here actually purchased IDA?
>>
>>61636319
studying software engineering at community college but also covering cs mathematics and doing alot of projects in my own time
>>
Best router options for home usage (i.e. not portability; i do intent to flash openwrt though)
>>
>>61650702
That picture is so true it hurts. Crackmes and ctfs are fun and great to train, but the real world is almost entirely a pass fail system.
>>
>>61659261
I have, but for work. I own legit copies of hopper and binary ninja personally. I'm autistic enough to reverse engineer random shit, I'm not autistic enough for radare2.
>>
>>61659261

Why buy IDA while there is Radare2 which has many more features and is free? Maybe less comfy than IDA but far more better when you understand it.

https://rada.re/r/cmp.html
>>
Jinteki is still off the air. Archive.or has a copy which is newer than the backup on Tracerneo:
https://web.archive.org/web/20170316064240/http://jinteki.industries/
>>
This may be a stupid question but.....Are Macs and iPhones worth it when it comes to security? Is Windows really as vulnerable as people say?
>>
>>61636319
nothing right now but is CS + business a good combo?
>>
>>61660705
Windows isn't fundementally worse than Mac OS, it's just a bigger target. All mobile software including operating systems are complete garbage, though.
>>
>>61636319
bioinformatics, statistical maths, AI

Might switch over to finance from bio though.
>>
Are there any good laptops with a backlit keyword the aren't gayming?
>>
>>61660705
You should assume the chipsets are backdoored. Presently various agencies will have access but over time this will leak out and core level exploits will be made.
>>
>>61636319
programming and computer science
>>
Cyberpunk also inspired advertising.

Here is an ad for Sega that really pushes all the buttons:
>https://youtu.be/0uRB6n3X2Bs

Does anyone have this in high quality?
>>
>>61661922
>dat release date
>>
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>>61636286
>tfw you have a dream about your city 100 years from now
>everything is cyberpunked
>not exactly digital dystopia but not heaven either
>lax police interference
>AR and cyberbrains allow unparalleled creativity
>people sharing happy memories
>taking drugs before sharing memories distorts and amplifies them tenfold
>some are accidentally shorting their brains out with the sensory overload

>tfw you get woken up before you can see more
>>
>>61662054
tell me anon, did this world have any minorities
>>
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>>61662054
people who couldn't be augmented due to medical or genetic reasons. they were mostly treated like modern day unicorns.

if you're race baiting there's little in the way of "muh skin color" that was present in the dream
>>
>>61662109
sorry anon, >>61662236
was intended for you
>>
>>61662236
>race baiting
Anon. WOMEN are minorities.
>>
>>61661963
I know. Still, the recordings were most likely made on analogue film rather than digital media so it should be possible to recover it in high resolution.
>>
Im new to wireshark and im having some problems capturing the wpa2 handshake, should I ask for help here or in /sqt/?
>>
>>61663086
1999 was such a fine year for future visions

The Matrix came out at such a perfect time
>>
>>61663116
I liked the comment in the first movie where they said they went back to 1999, the peak of our civilisation. Ah yes, the innocence before dot com collapse and 911. The Berlin Wall had come down, cold war was over and peace breaking out all over the place. And who know what was to come.

>mfw all captcha are women's clothing - what do I know about that!?
>>
>>61663511
Yeah, plus the world was on the brink of really being connected. Internet while not a child anymore, was not yet really everyhwere, but only a few years later connections were established rapidly. The development in the last 17 years is crazy to me, so much stuff happened.
>>
>>61636319
Electrical Engineering.
Although I enjoy programming and reading on CS topics in my spare time.
>>
>>61636319
Neet studying alcohol
>>
>>61662471
Thank goodness for the fembots that shall come.
>>
OK, we are about to hit the long dark teatime of the thread.

To tide you all over the night let me recommend about 600 Mb of finely curated files by Jinteki, by way of Archive
>https://web.archive.org/web/20151114070844/http://jinteki.industries/files/cy.7z

NB: downloading from Archive is slow but it will get there, just give it time.

OP, you might want to make a note of this one. I added it to the latest draft of the FAQ that will hit the net on starting the next thread, which will be soon-ish
>>
>>61664398
Better res.
>>
>>61664528
Didn't know 4chan allows 5000 pixel wide graphics.

While hams work on tech I am surprised these charts are so primitive and non-interactive. A JavaScript powered SVG solution would probably be better, allowing zooming in for allocation and use.
>>
>>61636319
Music composition.
>>
>>61664596
If you ask me, I have to aknowledge that the quality is pretty poor, I just wanted to help quick. There's some version at 3000x1xxx laying around there.

I think a SVG would be nice too, with some interactive highlights.
Unfortunately you know how this kind of information works. . .
>>
>>61664634
What genre?
>>
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>>61636319
>mounting homelab,
>related to that... building a better network at home and trying new shit,
>trying not to touch my internet magic money or watching like and idiot some graphs, money is safe and sound on hardware wallet waiting for shitstorm to pass

honestly, from all the crap that I would have imagined 20 years ago, I would have never think about holding money using something that resembles a credit stick.
>>
>>61655118
before doing it, search around, check that your phone model and android version don't have any weird issues. As much as it just works when it does, also if something fucks up you will lose anything that's left inside.
>>
I want a cold Mexican beer. I want room service
>>
>>61664634
"same" desu
I'm currently reading a lot about music theory and I try to use music to get into programming, I'd like to learn supercollider and pure data
>>
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>>61665688
>I would have never think about holding money using something that resembles a credit stick.
It's only a matter of time until they get cheap enough to mass-produce and hold different denominations for easy use. We truly cyb now.
>>
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>>61666192
I'm using a ledger nano s to hold my coins but I'm curious about pic related since they are a fraction of the price.
>>
>>61666250
opendimes, while cool, aren't hardware wallets. they just store a private key and you can retrieve the private key. i wouldn't store the money on them though
>>
>>61666295
yeah I know, they are mostly to pass around BTC in a physical form, no actual BTC transaction if I understood correctly.
>>
>>61666323
yeah that's what they're for. still impractical to use for transactions as you have to break them to get the key.

Also, you have to transfer the btc to the wallet anyways so there's still a transaction :(
>>
>>61636319
gopher and vim
>>
>>61666341
>you have to transfer the btc to the wallet anyways so there's still a transaction :(
yeah as soon as I replied you I started wondering that you only save up on one transaction fee, you still have to put the BTC there and you still have to pay to pull it out. How much would it improve anonymity for both parties if you are just skipping one wallet after all. Still I like that there are people trying new stuff.
>>
>>61658767
This is actually a good idea
>>
>>61636319
Computer Forensics.
>>
>>61663115
What sort of troubles?
>>
>>61663900
Why are you in here then?
>>
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>>61636286

give it to me straight, lads: assuming you don't fuck up and send out identifying info yourself, is TOR secure?
>>
>>61668016
TOR has known vulnerabilities (timing attacks), but they require a lot of resources and coordination to pull off.
Unless some new zero day is used on you or you are high level target: Yes.
>>
>>61668016
Every bust so far has either been some form of browser exploit, or shitty opsec. So step one, don't have shitty opsec. (this is hard) Step two, you need to defend your browser and system from zero-days. Ignore the devs' whining about usability and disable javascript. Patch your shit, you have zero excuse to have poor patch discipline. Use something like Tails that does things outside the browser to guard against deanonymization. (Tails sets up iptables rules to block traffic that isn't going through the Tor proxy, IIRC) Don't trust any files you download, I believe there was one bust that happened because someone downloaded an Excel file with a macro virus in it and ran the thing, and it immediately reported his clearnet IP.

You can hide from three-letter agencies on the internet, but it requires you to be perfect. You have to bat 1.000, zero slip ups.
>>
>>61668148
Is Tails better than Qubes and Whonix?
>>
>>61668016
Yes, but use a vpn inside the tor tunnel either on a box you control which is not tied directly to you or paid for anonymously.
>>
>>61668196
Different, yes, but I'm not sure you can definitively say which is better.
>>
>>61668196
Qubes is better from segregating your shit. I'm assuming you have gnupg keys, emails, logins and other shit you'd not like to get frog blasted so at least it separates these things in a different VM so they can't leak to each other.


Tails is an ephemeral system, you're supposed to use it once and then reboot/delete all evidence. Qubes is a permanent install. Try SubgraphOS though not sure the status of that project post Grsecurity going private patches

>>61668148
Everybody slips up though, that's why the only people still around in the game took careful precautions to either live in a country that it won't matter if they are discovered, or they carefully chose their market to avoid the US, and are equally careful cashing out their loot to avoid USD/US banks or payment processors like VISA/MC. This is harder than it sounds.
>>
>>61668046
>>61668148
>>61668214

thanks for the responses, appreciate it
>>
>>61668016
Remember, Tor is NOT a vpn.

This is a direct quote from Ciscos own training material. If you want security, bundle it with an IPSec connection to and from your vpn.
>>
>>61668196
>Is Tails better than Qubes and Whonix?
I hear that Heads is a good Tails derivative that removes systemd. If one anon is to be believed, there are some systemd exploits that three-letter agencies can use.

Not necessarily related to your post, but >the-more-you-know.gif
>>
Can we talk about facebooks ai communicating with each other in a language we don't understand?

Is day of the skynet finally here?
>>
>>61668764
It's actually a whole lot of FUD. The bots were literally saying "I want 8 balls," except as
print("I want " + 8 * "ball"
>>
>>61668764
I think that all the buzz is more mainstream media over reacting about tecnology like they always do, especially in the AI hollywood's ScyFi departament.
>>
>>61668764
>Can we talk about facebooks ai communicating with each other in a language we don't understand?
It was two shitty chatbots bugging out. Same shit if you make any other random internet chatbots talk to each other.
>>
>>61636319
"Software engineering" officially, or at least I will be this fall.
Beyond that I just joined the LDS church and I'm studying that stuff on and off, and I'm also trying to kick my porn problem so I can be more mormonny.
>>
>>61664701
>Unfortunately you know how this kind of information works. . .
Not quite sure I understand you here. A lot of information is in the open, more is obtained by amateurs doing sigint.

Even if the amateur bands were better illustrated it would be a big advantage over the old PDFs.


Also: emergency bump from page 8 (we should be out of the woods soon now)
>>
>>61636319
>CCNA Cyber Ops
>music theory
>pentesting
>trying to write book on how to get through war games
I'm a complete noob so it's hard, but I wanted a good resource for myself, because I can't really find much online.

I included music theory despite me not touching my instruments in over 18 months. I WANT to get back into it. I WILL study. I will practice. There's NO REASON I can't be amazing at a few things.
>>
>>61636319
NSM and DPI
>>
>>61670012
Well, I mean that I believe that military info (as I think this could be put into) are always very factor over form, so they don't care how it is made as long as it works, and if it's been working that way for years, they must think it is a waste of resources to redo it or to think again on how to do it.
>>
>>61636319
This week, basics of cryptography.
Next week the twisted python framework and practicing shell scrypting
>>
>>61658358
I just had one. It was a breeze. The initial phone interview they are much more interested in your job history, and verbal communication skills. Usual bullshit like "tell me about yourself". I'd say mine was roughly 20 minutes. Spent about 5 on "technical" stuff like ids/ips, common port numbers and headers.
>>
>>61654986

can i watch you fuck your wife
>>
>>61659968

How do you view function call graphs and cross-refs without a gui? IDA seems superior despite being so expensive.

How much effort would it take to add support for those file formats to IDA as plugins? Less or more than the effort required to build a decent GUI for Radare2?
>>
>>61661108

finance is corrupt, biotech is patent money and transhumanism
>>
>>61636505
Something in medicine. Maybe a physician or pharmacist; at the moment I don't know.
>>
>>61671231
>implying anyone on /g/ is married
>>
>>61671831

missing the point just to troll
>>
>>61672196
I'm just giving you shit, anon
>>
who here have experience/s running botnets?
share some stories.
I'm pretty bored.

t. botmaster since 2009
>>
>>61672261
What can we do to improve the privacy of those who are wrongly convicted or trying to reintegrate into society?

I wonder if anyone here have watched Showtime's Dark Net. Every time I see ex-convicts describe their life post-prison (mostly incarcerated under CFAA) it sounds like the system is rigged to make sure that they return to prison in the future.
>>
>>61672370
I think many people here would be interested in knowing how you built it and managed it, and what kind of organizations commission them. In vague terms, of course. No need to incriminate yourself here.
>>
>>61672390
basically, I am a pioneer on IoT nets, I was netting windows back then, then switched to iot after I read the carna internetcensus paper.

>what kind of organizations commission them
mostly other hackers, I get paid for scanning /0 for shit they wanna see.
also, ddos, fake traffic, etc.

I also make some $$$ mining XMR.
>>
>>61672413
How do I go about setting up a small cluster so I can bruteforce logins?
>>
>>61672528
just get a good gpu, oclhashcat is fine.
>>
>>61672583
but i dont want to run it off my machine

i can ssh into a cnc server that controls the botnet, i dont want to crack them from my machine, even if im on tor and behind 9 proxies
>>
>>61672376
Trouble is, with the high unemployment in most of the western world, people will have a lot of candidates to choose from and ex-convicts are seen as an unacceptable risk.

So we might be heading for an "Escape from New York" kind of world.
>>
>>61672942
Someone's seen too much mr robot thinking you can brute force Facebook
>>
>>61670984
There are fewer secrets in the use of radio bands than most people think. After all everyone have to make adaptions to fit in with their neighbours in terms of adjacent bands as well as harmonics and sub harmonics. So NATO countries cooperate to be compatible, and USA, Europe, Russia and China cooperate to protect navigational signal bands for GPS, Galileo, Glonass and Beidou respectively from interference. And the funny thing is that all these signals are very close to each other.

A lot of military bands are non-com (not for communications), such as navigation, positioning, timing, flight paths, radars etc. And that is hard to hide.

In any case, for practical use for hams and other amateurs you just need to know what bands to stay away from, what bands can cause you interference (like now the Iranian radar system), and what the bands is for. Even for an amateur band the band is sub divided into CW, digimode, SSTV, voice and more.
>>
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>>61636286
What about your back OP?
>>
>>61636319
Nothing, why am I such a fuck-up? All I can do right is write but I can't do anything with that alone.
>>
>>61668214
No. Tunnel Tor *through* the vpn, not the other way around as you suggested.
Think about it.
>>
>>61674090
It is very painful, anon.
>>
don't you die on me
>>
>>61677211
Why is this thread being so painfully slow today?
>>
>>61678147
isn't it like that most days?
>>
>>61678147
because the usual underage shitposter are in their parent's car going on vacation and can't post
>>
Has the 3-2-1 backup strategy been adopted here by most people?
>>
>>61673405
with all the cries from the tech sector about lack of skilled workers, you'd think they'd nab up people charged under phony laws like CFAA even before considering the long, pricey process of hiring H1Bs....
corporations are completely out of touch with the real world.
>>
>>61678469
I keep telling myself I'm going to burn some DVDs containing my most important stuff, so that I can give them to a friend and say "Here, keep these in a drawer somewhere". That'd be the second medium and third copy for me.

I haven't done it since it's a pain. I'll need to encrypt the shit, then protect it from bit rot with something like parchive, and then burn it. After I split it into disc-sized clumps. Ugh.

>>61678589
Probably lawsuit aversion. If an ordinary employee does something bad, they can plead ignorance. If an ex-con employee does something bad, they'll get blamed for hiring him.
>>
>>61678931
>I haven't done it since it's a pain
if youre like me, you got plenty of time on your hands currently, make a cup of coffee and get it done.
>>
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Does anyone know where I can see the recent Defcon talks?
>>
>>61636331
i don't see the point in studying physics, chemistry or mathematics unless you're doing it for university. You would have to be a scholar to influence other scholars, and have the resources to make an impact or work with any cutting edge tech right? You can start programming on our own though, making an app/startup, and getting users.
>>
>>61667944
For a sense of belonging.
>>
>>61678589
>with all the cries from the tech sector about lack of skilled workers
How much of that is real and how much of that is merely positioning to push salary levels down? Companies will go far, too far, to get salaries down. My former employer dumped everyone with 4+ years degrees and kept those with shorter degrees to "save" money. It turned out that there is something called "skills" and "theoretical foundations" that were not appreciated and resulted in not completing the contracts on time.
>>
>>61679357
Try to check the thread a little better.
>>
>>61678147
I wondered the same.

For instance there have been no comments on the FAQ posted on the FTP site.

24 CET - 0500 CET is the slowest period. I guess this means that this general is popular with Europeans and people in the Americas but not so much Asians.
>>
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>>61681194
I'm just here to see skiddies fight desu.
>>
Slow news feed but here is something:

=== /sec/ News:

BBC continues to report from Def Con, here with an article about badges:
>The hi-tech badges made for hackers
http://www.bbc.com/news/av/technology-40778269/the-hi-tech-badges-made-for-hackers
>Hardware experts spent months creating the unofficial electronic wearables, which came complete with a mini processor, hidden "Easter eggs", botnets and secret unlock codes to add features.

The video mentions a little about the botnet that controls these badges.
>>
>>61643722
Where do you shower?
>>
>>61681194
>but not so much Asians.
I don't think a lot of asians are interested on 4chan.
>>
>>61681335
They've got their own.
>>
>>61638126
that laptop is fucking gorgeous. I blew a load to that before the image on the screen!
>>
>>61681459
Aye that's why I say that.
>>
>>61668016
TORs endpoints were compromised 2+ years ago
>>
>>61681533
Some of them.
>>
>>61681335
I checked in >>>/int/ and found a few posting from Japan.
>>
>>61681732
I think we should compare with the others *chan. Also, I didn't say they're zero interested.
>>
>>61681732
>implying they come here
I wonder if 2ch/2chan have their own /cyb/sec/, or as I've recently taken to calling it, /cyb/+/sec/.
>>
>>61680390
I've heard of companies exploiting things like job postings with impossible qualifications. Then they can claim that there are no "skilled workers" and justify bringing in overseas outsourcing firms for the lower cost and even lower quality of work.
>>
>>61680840
I've read through the thread twice, searched for "defcon", "def con" and "talks" and nothing has come up except a bbc podcast thing that requires an account and a short video about electronic badges.
>>
>>61672376

That's exactly the point of the post-con system. Remember that prisoners are profitable. A private company gets paid to feed them, clothe them, build prisons, and often even run the prison. So, they have every incentive to get incarceration rates up as high as possible.

Private prisons are a nightmare.
>>
>>61636319
Doing a CBT Nuggets course on Sec+ at 1.5x speed to fill in some gaps. Bashing my head against Gracker. Bought some chinkshit hardware to run a WLAN with and test around with rudimentary WiFi toys. Trying to learn C and Assembly. Eating the elephant day by day I guess.
>>
>>61683109
If you mean DEFCON 25 talks you probably need to wait until they are uploaded to the youtube channel.
>>
hey cyb + sec, what should i buy? got around 40 bucks left on a prepaid card i got, unsure what to get.
>>
>>61683491
I bought an RFID-blocking wallet from the EFF not long ago.

I was also thinking about picking out a nice monitor-mode-supporting USB wi-fi dongle with an antenna socket on it, you could do that if you're into wardriving or just stealing your neighbor's internet.
>>
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>>61636319
Mathematics, with an emphasis in cryptography and information theory.
>>
>>61683178
>Gracker
Cheers, this is pretty fun.
>>
>>61679895
Maybe he just likes physics and chemistry. A good mathematics foundation is crucial for becoming a great programmer.
>>
https://lbry.io/

this might be a good alternative to jewtube one day, right now it's pretty barebones
>>
>>61684672
Looks nice
>>
>>61636319
Philosophy and Politics major, Cyber Security minor
>>
>>61685477
What an interesting mix!
>>
>>61683491
A RTL-SDR to listen to the radio waves.
>>
https://discord.gg/udk9zph

Cyberpunk discord with some good channels and content.
>>
>>61686689
I think Tox, Riot.IM, or Telegram would be a better platform for this group than Discord. Maybe that's just me...
>>
>>61682636
>I've heard of companies exploiting things like job postings with impossible qualifications.
I have seen that a few times. Twice the job postings had a really strange combination of requirements that were obviously designed to hire one specific person while satisfying HR department - and I had those requirements. I ended up in a ~5 hour job interview where it soon became clear that they were looking for just one reason not to hire me.

We just slipped past 300 posts again, another successful thread.
>>
=== /sec/ News

https://www.bdti.com/InsideDSP/2017/07/27/Jeff-Bier-Impulse-Response
>According to estimates by Chris Rowen of Cognite Ventures presented at an Embedded Vision Alliance event February, there are already more image sensors in use than there are people on the planet – and the number of image sensors is growing much faster than the number of people.

Really makes you think.
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>>61636319
dual major math and comp sci
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>>61686128

the things i've seen happening all around me
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>>61683109
Sorry I should had been more specific.

Some anon posted a few Defcon chats in the previous thread, check the "Old Thread" link in OP.
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Just for the record, fellow anons. Now is 0940 in Europe, so don't fear posting, we're awake.
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>>61688410
It's currently 0040 Pacific Time in Burgerland; the only places still awake would be Alaska and Hawaii.

I am curious though, how popular is cyberpunk in Europe? Do you feel like it actively describes the political climate over there or are you passively interested because >cyberpunk?
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>>61688456
It is ~1700 in Aus, closer to 1730 where I'm at
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>>61688456
Then I guess the 4chan server are in the opposite coast, since it says 0350 in posts.

About your question, I think it is a very good question. Clearly as Islam related incidents happens, the climate around encryption, privacy and anonymousity (sorry if word is wrong) is growing tense. Although there has been a month or two without incident, GB is going away from net privacy and stuff, for instance.

As stream, I don't think /cyb/ is what you would say pretty popular, although I tend more to go into online stuff that irl, so I couldn't say with proofs.
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>>61688517
I was referring to the US, but yeah, I'd kinda forgotten about you Aussies.

You close to Adelaide?
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>>61688456
Europe today can be pretty dystopic. Media is too influential, politicians often weak, uninformed and planning only personal success and the financial system is in a meltdown.

Political climate has quite a few similarities with the 1980's and the world of Neuromancer, but not in a good way.
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>>61688548
>>61688543
>>61688517
>>61688456
>>61688410
>>61688256
>>61687651
>>61687648
>>61688572
The thread is dead, long live the thread: >>61688563
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>>61688572
I think we are dystopian in every non tangible aspect of /cyb/. Obviously that doesn't include visuals.
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>>61688611
>>61688572
>>61688543
Responded >>61688648
Thread posts: 315
Thread images: 32


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I'm aware that Imgur.com will stop allowing adult images since 15th of May. I'm taking actions to backup as much data as possible.
Read more on this topic here - https://archived.moe/talk/thread/1694/


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