I actually almost got my computer infected with Sasser back in 2005, however, I had a quite old, but well updated, Panda antivirus (back when it was good), which stopped Sasser from infecting my system, and put it in the quarantine bin. I already knew about Sasser from the news, so seeing it in my computer was both frightening, and very exciting. It increased my interest for computers, systems, software and malware. Thanks to little moments like this I'm a server technician today.
The first self-replicating program was actually an accident at some American college, where a professor had created a monitoring program that would keep each computer in good shape. However, due to a coding bug, it multiplied and multiplied until the computer drives were full of copies of the monitor program.
It's such a shame you've left UA-cam without a trace. Your amazing videos were the role model of my channel which got better because of you! Although I'm disappointed you never explained your disappearance to anyone, I want to make you aware of how much I valued the content you made. Hope you're doing well, wherever you are.
I always wondered if Wannacry or other such viruses actually did encrypt anything. I remember seeing a couple viruses just like that demanding $300 or something in MoneyPak form around 2012 or so. It was annoying but you could reliably remove them without harming your computer by just going into safe mode. Nothing seemed "Encrypted" to me.
Once upon a time, I dabbled in the *idea* of writing viruses including "good guy" viruses. But I had already reached the conclusion that a virus could never really *be* "good" regardless of its creator's intent. The only winning move is not to play. But I did attempt to look at some code of an actual virus one time. It was very hard to follow. I'm trying to read it in the disassembler , and it wasn't making sense. Eventually I realized that was because the code was set up to jump part way through a jump instruction right at the start, and then a lot of that again throughout.
Thank you for this! Very cool! For those who may not be experienced: I update my Win-10 machines every single day, with no exceptions. When you do that, it updates your antivirus to catch a "zero-day" virus = a brand new one that was released that day. The ones out there these days are not cute ones like the days of old but are invented by TRUE psychopaths. 😟
4:21 I was wondering if you'd mention THAT one. I got that on one of my disks in 1988 from playing video games and sharing floppies. Noticed that the bootup didn't sound right, used DOS Debug to look at the disk sectors, wrote a small Pascal program to remove the "Brain" virus. (same goes for the "stoned"(b) virus). 5:10 the "brain" virus did do SOME damage; it moved the boot record to part of the directory sectors, so if your disk had lots of files, some of them would be lost.
The Science Elf, you might not believe me, but on an old account of mine, I was subscribed to you when only had around 800 to 900 subscribers. I don't remember the exact amount of subscribers you had, but it was a very low amount. I just love your videos and I also love how much your channel has grown in popularity. Keep up the great content!
Pretty neat video, but I honestly liked the first half more than the second. I kept waiting for some more glimpses of the old viruses but none came. I remember the times when reinstalling Windows, only to have to wait to connect it to the internet so you/I could patch out MSblaster. Great times ^.^ Anywho, you got a thumbs up - Keep up the good work. Nice editing and especially volume control!
As someone who's doing grad studies in computer security, I hadn't even learned of the history of computer viruses before the Morris word... fascinating!
Slightly before your first example, "Creeper," was the "Cookie Monster" that affected Multics systems in 1970. multicians.org/cookie.html Multics was the second time-sharing system and the one that inspired Bell Labs employees to invent Unix. I think that the Cookie Monster couldn't self-reproduce, however, since the "lock screen" was invented as a countermeasure. Don't leave your terminal logged in!
Hello, the Science Elf, I am very curious about how you built your "propintosh". Could you do a video in the future, showing how you've done it (step by step).
I know someone who spent years writing a book on their 2011-ish Dell laptop, only for all their hard work to be soiled in 2018 by a ransomware attack. They to this day have not been able to even view their years of hard work, which was only saved on that computer for privacy purposes.
You know Paris, France? In English everyone pronounces it ''Paris'', but everyone else pronounces it without the s sound, like the French do. But with Revenge, everyone sings it on every platform outside of Discord, like ''Creeper'' and ''Aw man''... Why, thought?! Why isn't it sung on Discord?! Are you friggin' mocking me?! It takes place in Discord, so do it there, damn it! That shit pisses me off! Bunch of dumbasses!
I feel like this should have mentioned more. Like software bundles, ad viruses, viruses installed from software extensions, Flash and ActiveX viruses, etc...
Thank you for this video! We've been making a game about Viruses and our main virus character is ILY, the ILOVEYOU virus! It's one of our goals to make the characters "lore accurate" and stuff! So this helps support the research we've been doing.
@@Rexowogamer yeah i agree. i dont think it is death because if he would have died we would have known some how theres no way that a famous person dies and no one on the internet knows his family or someone will tell us if he died. And about the "Abandoned UA-cam" part i am not sure. Okay for example if you where a youtuber and you made lots of money with each video and you could do this form the comfort of your house would you leave and get a gob? and have to wake up early to go to work? while when you are a youtuber you make a lot more money and you dont have to wake up early or do anything like that the bottom line is that I am not sure what happened to him /: but i think that he is burnt out a common side affect of being a youtuber thanks for reading!
My fav commercial, or in my top 10 of all times is about the "I Love you" virus. Computer programmer/IT guy is checking in just before running to catch a plane to a vacation. Already dressed in cliche tacky but wonderful bermuda shirt and stuff... "Phil! You gotta help me! Someone LOVES me!" a fat, nerdy guy runs in saying. "Someone ... loves ... you....?" he says... trailing off to infinity... "Yes! They sent me an email with an attachment, but then my computer went blank..." Then everyone's computer goes out. So vacation is cancelled or no job to come back to when its done... And common knowledge at the time could take even a top guy weeks to be sure its gone... Now it was just for some kind of services an IT guy should have either used, used something else or programmed something himself. But like the ads for pharmaceuticals "Scream till daddy buys me!" stuff.
My friends Amiga 500 got the byte bandit virus in about 1992 stealing half if its 512KB every soft reset so games didn't load saying this game needs 512KB of ram Turns out he got it from an inflected game he got from a computer shop Both him and the shop never flicked the write protect tab on any of the floppy disks I had to go in to the shop and fix all the disks, they were clueless even though they changed loads to service computers I was so temped to run my virus killer and xcopy at the same time lol. But I was too honest
Segurazo antivirus (also known as SAntivirus) is described as anti-virus software that includes real-time protection, threat detection, and protection of data and passwords. In fact, this program is a potentially unwanted application (PUA), since it is distributed through the download or installation set-ups of other software. Many people download and install software of this type unintentionally. Segurazo allows users to run a quick or full scan. To remove any detected threats, however, they are required to activate/register it - in effect, pay for the 'full version'. Do not trust programs that are offered in the set-ups of other software. Furthermore, these programs provide dubious results - they detect false issues and do not fix any real problems. In summary, they trick people into paying for bogus software registrations. There is a strong possibility that Segurazo is one of these rogue programs. Additionally, developers often add more than one PUA to download or installation set-ups. They use this method to distribute browser hijackers, adware-type apps, and other PUAs. Browser hijacking apps change browser settings to promote fake search engines or other dubious web addresses. Additionally, these PUAs record IP addresses, geolocations, URLs of opened pages, entered search queries, and other similar details relating to users' browsing habits. Developers share the data with other parties (potentially, cyber criminals) who misuse it to generate revenue. Adware-type apps show various ads (coupons, banners, surveys, pop-ups, etc.). If clicked, these lead people to untrustworthy websites. In some cases, they proliferate unwanted apps - once clicked, they run scripts that lead to download and installation of potentially unwanted applications. SAntivirus is an unwanted program installed on users’ computers without their knowledge (usually by other software bundles). SAntivirus can change the settings of your home or work network by using them for its own purposes and make your system vulnerable to other malicious threats.
ILOVEYOU - pretty much the worm that started social engineering. People are still pretty curious to this day about unsolicited emails. I always get asked why people still send them if “everybody knows about them”. Answer: enough people still click them! Pretty clever what they did regarding the file extensions though. Probably one of the first cases where - never open any attachment, however benign looking, from a unknown sender came from!
You could talk about stuxnet. That was the first virus to target a device and not the entire computer network and is one of the most advanced virus ever done
My dad has been working in IT since the '80s, it's 2019 and he still needs to tell his co-workers not to open shady emails.
Yep, crypto viruses get delivered that way
@Adam Anderson Ierullo [Student] they're scams.
Curiosity killed the cat
Quality>Quantity
Thanks for the video.
Timothy Moore Quantity*
@@quantum3527 thanks for the correction
His mic is lacking
Quality *AND* Quantity should be number one!
Ha its me. But from a old account
Thanatos: *Exists*
Files: I don't feel so good.
It's also named after the Greek god of death
Thanatophobia
Thanatos means death in Greek
Thanatos is the Greek God of Death, so the Infinity War Reference doesn’t make much sense.
Mr. Harold The Toaster Thanos killed trillions. Technically.
I actually almost got my computer infected with Sasser back in 2005, however, I had a quite old, but well updated, Panda antivirus (back when it was good), which stopped Sasser from infecting my system, and put it in the quarantine bin. I already knew about Sasser from the news, so seeing it in my computer was both frightening, and very exciting. It increased my interest for computers, systems, software and malware. Thanks to little moments like this I'm a server technician today.
That's amazing
So Creepers were annoying before Minecraft? Interesting...
aw man
AlsoHedgie creeper aww man
please no Revenge here
I would not be surprised if Notch actually was inspired by them.
i dont know that minecrafters took it this far
Those were the days!
Omg
i love your chanel
so i want you to make a vid were a virus goes on a computer 💻
Yeah!
@@coolguy6830 channel
@@coolguy6830 computer then a desktop💻 emoji what
I really like this new style of editing.
Keep up the good work! Your videos are very fun to watch!
I love that Creeper was represented by a Minecraft Creeper
Awwww man
Garlic Bread no u.
Natsuki Lutick lol same
Aww man...
Awwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww maaan
The Science Elf: *Uploads a brief history of computer viruses*
*footofaferret wants your phone number*
?
@@nsytr06 he is a content creator who focused on brief history of random things
@Bird Brain literally who?
In recent times they've even been weaponized. Stuxnet, for instance, targeted the supervisory control systems for nuclear enrichment centrifuges.
And when the world needed him most, he vanished.
This sucks. Has anyone found news of him?
The first self-replicating program was actually an accident at some American college, where a professor had created a monitoring program that would keep each computer in good shape. However, due to a coding bug, it multiplied and multiplied until the computer drives were full of copies of the monitor program.
What is it called
@@yeetyeet5079 It wasn’t called anything, because naming computer viruses hadn’t been a thing up to that point.
@@Dragonblaster1 oh so the program wasn’t named and can you send me an article or video on it
I wrote this the Lehigh Virus in 1986. The year is often recorded wrong.
It's such a shame you've left UA-cam without a trace. Your amazing videos were the role model of my channel which got better because of you! Although I'm disappointed you never explained your disappearance to anyone, I want to make you aware of how much I valued the content you made. Hope you're doing well, wherever you are.
He bacc
@@kingepic8477 true
HE UPLOADS AGAIN, unless ive been missing out on him
last time was a month ago so not really long
*BLINK*
Your profile picture, I love that picture. You must have a good sense of humor
Aidan O'Keeffe I am humor
He hasn't uploaded in 7 months.
this was probably the first ever non scary virus video ive seen on youtube before
I always wondered if Wannacry or other such viruses actually did encrypt anything. I remember seeing a couple viruses just like that demanding $300 or something in MoneyPak form around 2012 or so. It was annoying but you could reliably remove them without harming your computer by just going into safe mode. Nothing seemed "Encrypted" to me.
Once upon a time, I dabbled in the *idea* of writing viruses including "good guy" viruses. But I had already reached the conclusion that a virus could never really *be* "good" regardless of its creator's intent. The only winning move is not to play.
But I did attempt to look at some code of an actual virus one time.
It was very hard to follow. I'm trying to read it in the disassembler , and it wasn't making sense. Eventually I realized that was because the code was set up to jump part way through a jump instruction right at the start, and then a lot of that again throughout.
imma make a virus that changes everiones wallpaper to the stonks meme
please do it
Lol
Black Hat is referred to as a bad guy hacker, i hope you realize you are showing everyone on youtube that your a criminal!!!
Artemsoko bruh
@erik masterchef no it's a C++ script
Can't believe it's been 9 months since this guy left. Miss you bro, please come back.
Thank you for this! Very cool! For those who may not be experienced: I update my Win-10 machines every single day, with no exceptions. When you do that, it updates your antivirus to catch a "zero-day" virus = a brand new one that was released that day. The ones out there these days are not cute ones like the days of old but are invented by TRUE psychopaths. 😟
Great video! And extra credit for NOT having it morph over into an ad for a VPN or something....
I come back here every now and then, to check for a new video. If ever you decide to come back, I'll be here, and so will the rest of us!
4:21 I was wondering if you'd mention THAT one. I got that on one of my disks in 1988 from playing video games and sharing floppies. Noticed that the bootup didn't sound right, used DOS Debug to look at the disk sectors, wrote a small Pascal program to remove the "Brain" virus. (same goes for the "stoned"(b) virus). 5:10 the "brain" virus did do SOME damage; it moved the boot record to part of the directory sectors, so if your disk had lots of files, some of them would be lost.
A computer worm named "Creeper"?
Aww man
It’s been 6 whole months.. Is he still there?
The Science Elf, you might not believe me, but on an old account of mine, I was subscribed to you when only had around 800 to 900 subscribers. I don't remember the exact amount of subscribers you had, but it was a very low amount. I just love your videos and I also love how much your channel has grown in popularity. Keep up the great content!
Pretty neat video, but I honestly liked the first half more than the second.
I kept waiting for some more glimpses of the old viruses but none came.
I remember the times when reinstalling Windows, only to have to wait to connect it to the internet so you/I could patch out MSblaster.
Great times ^.^
Anywho, you got a thumbs up - Keep up the good work.
Nice editing and especially volume control!
As someone who's doing grad studies in computer security, I hadn't even learned of the history of computer viruses before the Morris word... fascinating!
The Science Elf's last video was about viruses, then the Coronavirus happened...coincidence? I think not!
I really hope that he comes back soon.
@@gallopinggoose6891 Definitely
Yeah where is he?
@@gallopinggoose6891 Yeah where is he?
@@stonesword5124 Yeah where is he?
The actual first macro virus was dmv. I don't blame you for missing that since the creator made it wild after concept was made.
This is like a high quality animated danooct1 video. Thanks for filling that hole.
The same thing as the video, but encrypted.
People in 2019: Creeper, Aw man
People in the 1970s, Creeper, Aw man
Thats makes sense.
So we back on the computer
@@earendil8467 Side, side to side
@TheSusMan oh no its anti virus time to by by pass by by bypass
Isn't it kinda weird you used a bug icon to represent viruses instead of a virus icon
what is a virus icon?
@@heroslippy6666 images.app.goo.gl/hbtc7P4SDtfYaqh66
@@Denshi oh ok, that makes sense
"Mischievous mass-mailing malware menaces"
Marry me.
@The Science Elf - Come back to us :(
As a rookie interested in cyber security, this was really interesting!
Thank you for not making a "creeper aw man" joke
Don't say that to anyone in the comments
Creeper?
*end this joke pls,* man
@@gneurshk4906 For the *bold* to work, the punctuation mark has to be inside the asterisks. Same goes for _italics_ and -strikethrough.-
@@avi8aviate Thanks!
@@gneurshk4906 No prob.
I almost thought you were going to say ass blaster when you mentioned those two viruses 😂
sans blaster
Slightly before your first example, "Creeper," was the "Cookie Monster" that affected Multics systems in 1970.
multicians.org/cookie.html
Multics was the second time-sharing system and the one that inspired Bell Labs employees to invent Unix. I think that the Cookie Monster couldn't self-reproduce, however, since the "lock screen" was invented as a countermeasure. Don't leave your terminal logged in!
Hello, the Science Elf, I am very curious about how you built your "propintosh". Could you do a video in the future, showing how you've done it (step by step).
Who here is looking forward to the 2020's, and the potential advances in Tech they will bring?? :)
My favorite one will be the iphone that costs $1000
edit: $1000 already exists, meant $10,000
@@heroslippy6666 C'mon, you're being conservative about it. :) It'll be more like 20,000... With a depressed Chinese worker slave included.
... Its the worst
@@spaghetti1493 Yeah, I found that out the hard way... :(
Creeper,
Aww man
he blew up my god dang files.
@Holoskian oh no is you again cause they will steal our documents
Yes but where is the CIH Virus?? And Stuxnet Virus??
Stuxnet shows how reality often surpasses fiction.
Yeah, both should have been mentioned (and maybe Stuxnet successors). CIH was particularly deadly back then too.
Oh wow, you know what Stuxnet is? We're so impressed...
please continue making videos you have some of the best vintage tech videos I've ever seen so far I really enjoy your content thank you so much
So, they started as (mostly) harmless projects, and are now big destructive files that can completely ruin computers. Interesting
I miss this channel
I know someone who spent years writing a book on their 2011-ish Dell laptop, only for all their hard work to be soiled in 2018 by a ransomware attack. They to this day have not been able to even view their years of hard work, which was only saved on that computer for privacy purposes.
The Creepers tryna steal our computers again
Computer again
GAin ain
You know Paris, France? In English everyone pronounces it ''Paris'', but everyone else pronounces it without the s sound, like the French do. But with Revenge, everyone sings it on every platform outside of Discord, like ''Creeper'' and ''Aw man''... Why, thought?! Why isn't it sung on Discord?! Are you friggin' mocking me?! It takes place in Discord, so do it there, damn it! That shit pisses me off! Bunch of dumbasses!
@@DEn0YT please just watch/read jojo's bizarre adventure golden wind to get the reference
So delete, delete, delete, delete the fffiles
Yramis Games Ghiaccio, calm down.
@@oneiricdesires too late around 20 cars were destroyed already
I feel like this should have mentioned more. Like software bundles, ad viruses, viruses installed from software extensions, Flash and ActiveX viruses, etc...
First computer virus I was hit with was Boot B. It drove me nuts thinking my keyboard or port was faulty.
where the fuck are you
i miss my tech history
did you get a job
whats up my dude
Hello, The Science Elf. Hope you're still alive, and well.
Yeah where is he?
6:35 "Yeah, I don't really know what to put here." / "The same thing as the left, but encrypted. " LOL
Wait how did you get text from that?
@@theparrot271 it's just HEX encoded ASCII.
Thank you for this video! We've been making a game about Viruses and our main virus character is ILY, the ILOVEYOU virus!
It's one of our goals to make the characters "lore accurate" and stuff!
So this helps support the research we've been doing.
@Ana Mae Magtoto SOFTWAR, it's a Visual Novel
Including Stuxnet would have made this even more interesting. Still a good video, thanks for making this 👍
Anyone else really hoping for him to come back?
This really taught me without making it kinda boring good job my guy.
Yo Elf, are you okay? I love your content but you haven’t done anything in 7 months and you don’t have any social media sooooo
UPDATE: they're fine ^^
Yeah where is he?
At this point I think he might’ve just abandoned UA-cam, although one wonders why. The alternative is death, which I highly hope isn’t the case...
@@Rexowogamer yeah i agree. i dont think it is death because if he would have died we would have known some how theres no way that a famous person dies and no one on the internet knows his family or someone will tell us if he died. And about the "Abandoned UA-cam" part i am not sure. Okay for example if you where a youtuber and you made lots of money with each video and you could do this form the comfort of your house would you leave and get a gob? and have to wake up early to go to work? while when you are a youtuber you make a lot more money and you dont have to wake up early or do anything like that the bottom line is that I am not sure what happened to him /: but i think that he is burnt out a common side affect of being a youtuber thanks for reading!
rasil more Yeah, I highly doubt both outcomes.
I really hope he’s okay
Don't fret, little Welchia, for in this world "no good deed goes unpunished."
When youre uploading again :'(
My fav commercial, or in my top 10 of all times is about the "I Love you" virus.
Computer programmer/IT guy is checking in just before running to catch a plane to a vacation. Already dressed in cliche tacky but wonderful bermuda shirt and stuff...
"Phil! You gotta help me! Someone LOVES me!" a fat, nerdy guy runs in saying.
"Someone ... loves ... you....?" he says... trailing off to infinity...
"Yes! They sent me an email with an attachment, but then my computer went blank..."
Then everyone's computer goes out. So vacation is cancelled or no job to come back to when its done... And common knowledge at the time could take even a top guy weeks to be sure its gone...
Now it was just for some kind of services an IT guy should have either used, used something else or programmed something himself. But like the ads for pharmaceuticals "Scream till daddy buys me!" stuff.
love these videos, keep it up
SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED
YOUR AMIGA IS ALIVE
Only 90s kid remember when The Science Elf posted
Exactly.
WE NEED THIS GUY BACK
its been 3 months where are you bruv
Love the new style!
My friends Amiga 500 got the byte bandit virus in about 1992 stealing half if its 512KB every soft reset so games didn't load saying this game needs 512KB of ram
Turns out he got it from an inflected game he got from a computer shop
Both him and the shop never flicked the write protect tab on any of the floppy disks
I had to go in to the shop and fix all the disks, they were clueless even though they changed loads to service computers
I was so temped to run my virus killer and xcopy at the same time lol. But I was too honest
Are you sure it was 512MB? Not KB? Just wondering, because it would be a huge lot for such an old computer.
@@E4est Oops sorry I meant 512 KB
Mine had 1MB then using a sidecar had 3MB wow so small
Great video! Lot of interesting information here. Keep it up!
Science elf... are you okay? You haven’t posted in 9 months bro... I hope ur okay
Make that 10 months
bro.. your channel is so underrated..
I hope you see this. I love your channel. It is the best straight forward tech history. I will gladly contribute to a patreon. Please come back.
Notch in 1971: *Gets creeper virus*
Notch in 2004ish: *Creates the creeper pig*
Also notch in 2004ish: *Creates the creeper*
*2009, not 2004.
My hero.
Good morning
Okay Science Elf. I've watched you at school, watched you a home. But never would I think to watch you on the footofaferret channel. Good Job. xD
00:47 Im just WAITING for people to start commenting the lyrics to revenge.
@@e-lee-za6613 So we back in the mine
Swinging our pickaxe from,
@benclark06 side, side to side
This task, a grueling one
@@ryanasazaki1291 hope to find some diamonds tonight
Understanding all of this does not stop me imagining a literal worm whenever someone mentions a computer worm.
RIP 2015_2019
Nice video. Subscribed.
to bad he disappeared =(
@@WeWuzKangs really? ah that sucks :(
Will you post any video or did you retire from your public life. So many events happened in past few months.
Segurazo antivirus (also known as SAntivirus) is described as anti-virus software that includes real-time protection, threat detection, and protection of data and passwords. In fact, this program is a potentially unwanted application (PUA), since it is distributed through the download or installation set-ups of other software. Many people download and install software of this type unintentionally.
Segurazo allows users to run a quick or full scan. To remove any detected threats, however, they are required to activate/register it - in effect, pay for the 'full version'. Do not trust programs that are offered in the set-ups of other software. Furthermore, these programs provide dubious results - they detect false issues and do not fix any real problems. In summary, they trick people into paying for bogus software registrations. There is a strong possibility that Segurazo is one of these rogue programs. Additionally, developers often add more than one PUA to download or installation set-ups. They use this method to distribute browser hijackers, adware-type apps, and other PUAs. Browser hijacking apps change browser settings to promote fake search engines or other dubious web addresses. Additionally, these PUAs record IP addresses, geolocations, URLs of opened pages, entered search queries, and other similar details relating to users' browsing habits. Developers share the data with other parties (potentially, cyber criminals) who misuse it to generate revenue. Adware-type apps show various ads (coupons, banners, surveys, pop-ups, etc.). If clicked, these lead people to untrustworthy websites. In some cases, they proliferate unwanted apps - once clicked, they run scripts that lead to download and installation of potentially unwanted applications.
SAntivirus is an unwanted program installed on users’ computers without their knowledge (usually by other software bundles). SAntivirus can change the settings of your home or work network by using them for its own purposes and make your system vulnerable to other malicious threats.
:) :) :)
i had segurazo on my old pc
Creeper virus: i am the creeper.
My computer: awwwww man
Love your videos, man. Are you on Twitter or somewhere besides UA-cam I can follow?
you haven’t uploaded in a long time
Yeah where is he?
Yeah where is he?
@@gabrielr.9590 Yeah where is he?
Yeah where is he?
It's so funny how I got an ad for antiviruses before this video began! (It had Matt Meese from Studio C in it too!)
One important mention is missing:
Stuxnet
I remember the CIH virus wreaking havoc in the late 90s. It was a nasty virus.
When is the next video coming???
He might be dead, nobody really knows...
love your videos! keep it up :D
Nobody:
People in the 70s: *aw man*
i really like ypur videos , when i see your video in notifications i know it's going to be good
bro, you coming back?
ILOVEYOU - pretty much the worm that started social engineering. People are still pretty curious to this day about unsolicited emails.
I always get asked why people still send them if “everybody knows about them”.
Answer: enough people still click them!
Pretty clever what they did regarding the file extensions though. Probably one of the first cases where - never open any attachment, however benign looking, from a unknown sender came from!
Make a new video pls
You could talk about stuxnet. That was the first virus to target a device and not the entire computer network and is one of the most advanced virus ever done
0:43 Aw Man
I wish there were more videos on youtube like this
0:46 Aww Man! =D
I like this. Great work bro!