What is sad is that the same technology that does this, could be used to improve life for everyone on the planet. But since we are full of stupidity and greed this is what we have. I am about to hit 50 years old, I saw the internet growing, I saw amazing innovations and was hopefully for the future, and this is what my kids kids, will have.
that moment when you realize your thoughts will already be the top rated comment and just look for the thumbs up on it instead. So yeah, let me save you 20 minutes and save you from becoming dumber..... skip this video. Don't listen to a lecture about technology from a guy that says "the youtube" hint: hes probably from "the iraq"
@@therealderekchurch if you were to bomb a nuclear reactor there would be "nuclear fallout" in the form of radiation. What he did was a play on words. Because fallout used as a word by itself to explain something means consequences.
its the same thing on a larger scale. better known as honeynets which are made of honeypots. these are just smart honeypots that are linked together. TrapX makes a neat product thatll even replicate PLC equipment and generate bogus event log things so it looks real enough.
I have for years thought that engine computers at least could alter the spark timing to cause occasional extremely early ignition (and very high cylinder pressure) leading to early mechanical failure. My suspicion dates back to a 1976 Pontiac. At about 6 years of age it began pinging when it had not before. It pinged but with no seeming pattern, and not even 100 octane racing fuel stopped the pinging. We replaced the ignition module, the coil, cap and rotor, all the wires and plugs without any impact. Carbon deposits were the next suspect, but when we pulled the heads it was clean. We did a valve job and installed new springs and vatted the intake manifold. When we put it back together and drove it, the pinging was gone. Then we realized we left the plug that sets the ignition timing to base unplugged, and wouldn't you know it, the pinging came back. We wound up installing a stand-alone MSD system that just used mechanical and vacuum advance. That worked and got better mileage and better acceleration, though both were still awful. It was a 1976 Pontiac 455 (with a pavement-shattering 160hp LoL) after all, but it was still going at about 300k when I lost track of it. Not many '76 engines of any make or model made it much past 100k.
More mechanics and less digital technology and people will not be able to hack or spy on it, but the future is unfortunately 0% mechanic and 100% digital technology. That's why I always hated these new mobile phones.
The only way to be 100% sure is to have a physically isolated network. I had a customer that insisted on it. They had two computers on each desk: one was connected to the Internet, and the other was connected to the LAN and server with the ERP system. All USB ports were disabled, and of course, end users were not 'Admins', lol. They never had a problem w the isolated system. Imagine that.
yep. Got that since 2000. 20+ yrs of peace and I'll be dead before they find a way of getting around that 🖕. Meanwhile my son, who grew up with that system, has become a hacker - of course.
The first virus was written on punch cards in 1968. The internet didn't even exist as we know it today, it was a connection between universities and military so that data could be quickly shared. A collage kid wrote it to see what would happen. And he also wrote the first virus protection program.
This was an EXCELLENT talk on CyberSecurity, wow! Seems simple enough but I would have never thought about enabling network intrusion via the creation of a dummy or "shadow network". Since we aren't in a space where we can re-architecture how networks pass data its an ingenious idea to use a network to trap and direct hackers to make them think they've hit paydirt.
yeah idk, I feel like he uses the "licence to kill" in comparison with the "ally" that james bond has today, which is a fake agent that does the job but doesn't reveal actual information - like he explain right before with shadow networks or whatever
I guess it’s more his way to say that they are also allowed to engage on the networks which are collecting data from their honeypot/ shadow network. I didn’t do research on this guy, but he seems to have pretty good inside in offensive hacking strategies of the past decade. so why are you thinking his company just uses this defensiv mechanisms he showed during the talk
Never seen people get to upset over someone giving them information. I mean seriously, would you rather be in the dark and blind our whole life? He’s not pushing opinions onto you. He’s simply giving you facts and information. Do with it what you will.
What also works instead of espionage? Diplomacy. Sometimes trust is worth more than having a thousand missiles or viruses. But we are taught to defeat the enemy, not befriend him.
It's already happening. Just this morning I went to microwave some soup and when I got it out the bowl was scalding hot to the touch but the soup was still COLD
This speech is informative about the way the present and future will be on cyber defense and infiltration. The down side is its bias to oneside, saying that this country or that country is making nuclear weapons. Let countries like the USA, Russia and China also have stock nuclear weapons. So if another country tries to arm itself it is added to a sanctions list. Its a case of a story not being bias to one country and keep it neatral to all countries. Keep it to science and tech and not politics.
18:45 In a nutshell: In a virtual world but full of Player versus player, then booted to a world full of npcs with the sprites of the original players.
"Has technology made our lives better or worse." I would argue that it has made our lives just slightly better. There is still poverty, depression, wars, and now an online mob. Do we really want this technology even more in our lives?
+Makus Dhy It's probably one of the best anti-virus softwares for corporations though. My mate works with them for his IT Security Company and apparently they're fantastic. Just not for the average user.
+Ross Henderson ? What ? Wiki source.Controversies[edit]On January 4, 2006, the Securities and Exchange Commission filed suit against McAfee for overstating its 1998-2000 net revenue by US$622 million.[59] Without admitting any wrongdoing, McAfee simultaneously settled the complaint, and agreed to pay a $50 million penalty and rework its accounting practices.[60] The fine was for accounting fraud; known as channel stuffing that served to inflate their revenue to their investors.[60]In October 2006, McAfee fired its president Kevin Weiss,[61] and its CEO George Samaneuk resigned under the cloud of a recent SEC investigation which also caused the departure of Kent Roberts, the General Counsel, earlier in the year. In late December 2006 both Weiss and Samaneuk had share option grant prices revised upwards by McAfee's board. Weiss and Roberts were both exonerated of all wrongdoing from the claims of McAfee in 2009.[citation needed]In January 2007, under pressure from ex-employees worldwide, several of which backed a class action in the United States, McAfee agreed to honor share options granted, but which are unable to be exercised due to the self-imposed blackout on employee options dealing.On April 21, 2010, beginning at approximately 14:00 UTC, millions of computers worldwide running Windows XP Service Pack 3 were affected by an erroneous virus definition file update by McAfee, resulting in the removal of a Windows system file (svchost.exe) on those machines, causing machines to lose network access and, in some cases, enter a reboot loop. McAfee rectified this by removing and replacing the faulty DAT file, version 5958, with an emergency DAT file, version 5959 and has posted a fix for the affected machines in their consumer knowledge base.[62][63] The University of Michigan's medical school reported that 8,000 of its 25,000 computers crashed. Police in Lexington, Ky., resorted to hand-writing reports and turned off their patrol car terminals as a precaution. Some jails canceled visitation, and Rhode Island hospitals turned away non-trauma patients at emergency rooms and postponed some elective surgeries.[64] Australian supermarket Coles reported that 10 percent (1,100) of its point-of-sales terminals were affected and was forced to shut down stores in both western and southern parts of the country.[65]As a result of the outage, McAfee implemented additional QA protocols for any releases that directly impacted critical system files. The company also rolled out additional capabilities in Artemis that provide another level of protection against false positives by leveraging a whitelist of hands-off system files.[66]In March 2011, a group of "white hat" hackers released a report that they had identified serious vulnerabilities to security at McAfee.com, pointing out flaws that could lead to information disclosure and other issues.[67]In August 2012, an issue with an update to McAfee antivirus for home and enterprise computers turned off the antivirus protection and, in many cases, prevented connection to the Internet. McAfee was criticized for being slow to address the problem, forcing network operations to spend time diagnosing the issue.[68]
The speaker gets a lot wrong and the sloppiness makes me doubt much more. For example, the Melissa/ILoveYou worm of May 2000 was not, as he claimed, the first case of SPAM. First, the first case of SPAM was in 1978 although the term wasn't coined until the mid-1990s. Second, although Melissa used email to spread, it wasn't SPAM. Another example, the Code Red worm hit in mid-July 2001, not after 9/11. A quick consultation with Wikipedia would have revealed these errors. And as others have noted below, his "shadow networks" are collections of "honeypots". Honeypots arose in the 1990s, although I don't know when the threshold was crossed of being populated with enough data to warrant that term. In 2000, there was at least one commercial product designed to facilitate creating custom honeypots by providing the underlying capabilities such as hidden monitoring. I didn't hear anything here that would help an executive be more aware of the threat. It was little more than "Be afraid. Be very afraid."
This talk reflect the information that is verifiable in most media. The first this or that is actually the first time journalists spread the new to everybody. The experts know many more earlier examples. Just dig at the right place for counter examples. That doesn't diminish the importance of the talk. I just want to remind people to do a little more research before propagating the facts that are said in this video.
if i found a usb stick i would insert it into my virtual machine to check and wipe it. then use it. (the wiping also wipes and replaces the partition table so ALL data is gone, nearly pemenently)
scooter800m None of those things you said are true except that you'd plug it into your computer. Your virtual machine can't access that USB stick until your host operating system has connected and talked to it to tell your VM that it exists in the first place. By the time your VM knows it's there, you've already been pwned. Also, if it's actually a rogue device designed to hack your machine, you're only going to be able to wipe the part that it wants you to think you've wiped, not the part that was put there to infect your machine.
That was the most informative TEDx talk I've listened to. Thank you so much.
This is a good video to share with those who are oblivious to the real-world threats we face on the digital battleground.
This guys "dad jokes" must be epic.
Poor kids :-)
His dad jokes are dead jokes.
Oh boy.. just you wait...
You have no idea man…dinner table jokes are something else
This video is 8 years old and still looks next gen today.
What is sad is that the same technology that does this, could be used to improve life for everyone on the planet.
But since we are full of stupidity and greed this is what we have.
I am about to hit 50 years old, I saw the internet growing, I saw amazing innovations and was hopefully for the future, and this is what my kids kids, will have.
Yup sir!
He is a very great presenter! Thanks!
17:27 hes sending hackers to the mirror dimension. dr strange would be proud
"Will we ever realise it" made me think of Brave New World in a chilling way
Sound Addiktion Me too.
I really enjoyed this! Such a great balance of humor and information. Sucked me right in! Fascinating!
What a great presenter! These jokes really kept me engaged lol
new age honeypots is essentially the gist of this talk. The software suite they use is obviously next gen and mind blowing.
man I recall all those viruses name from my childhood when I was so obsessed with computer magazines
Unplugging my GameCube from now on, don't want to get hacked
MrSkyTown hahaha wtf
After the vault 7 leak, that doesn't sound so funny anymore does it?
they'll spin that tiny CD so fast it'll break the CD drive.
Good idea, can't trust those Japanese
I already warned you.....do not unplug me.
"the youtube"
As soon as he said it, I scrolled down looking for this comment.
It's like the boobtube, but on the internet.
Daryl Ladd as soon as I heard that I was looking for this comment
that moment when you realize your thoughts will already be the top rated comment and just look for the thumbs up on it instead. So yeah, let me save you 20 minutes and save you from becoming dumber..... skip this video. Don't listen to a lecture about technology from a guy that says "the youtube" hint: hes probably from "the iraq"
Daryl _"I don't do the Email"_
He never really scratched at the true facts but all he said was very interesting and with humour thumbs up
Love this guy, wish I had a boss like this!!
Propose to him! 😍
Thanks Eric, for this enlightenment.
"Imagin the fallout", I see what you did there, and I love it.
please explain...
@@therealderekchurch if you were to bomb a nuclear reactor there would be "nuclear fallout" in the form of radiation. What he did was a play on words. Because fallout used as a word by itself to explain something means consequences.
"Imagine the fallout" Ahhhh, I see what you did there.
What is da meaning ?...
"shadow networks" > Honeypots
its the same thing on a larger scale.
better known as honeynets which are made of honeypots.
these are just smart honeypots that are linked together. TrapX makes a neat product thatll even replicate PLC equipment and generate bogus event log things so it looks real enough.
Yup, just network of honeypots, nothing neew really. And Stuxnet story has few more very interesting aspects.
yup except they are programmed to talk to each other☝
@@marcinnawrocki1437 such as ?
Thanks, TED 4 sharing.
I have for years thought that engine computers at least could alter the spark timing to cause occasional extremely early ignition (and very high cylinder pressure) leading to early mechanical failure. My suspicion dates back to a 1976 Pontiac. At about 6 years of age it began pinging when it had not before. It pinged but with no seeming pattern, and not even 100 octane racing fuel stopped the pinging. We replaced the ignition module, the coil, cap and rotor, all the wires and plugs without any impact. Carbon deposits were the next suspect, but when we pulled the heads it was clean. We did a valve job and installed new springs and vatted the intake manifold. When we put it back together and drove it, the pinging was gone. Then we realized we left the plug that sets the ignition timing to base unplugged, and wouldn't you know it, the pinging came back. We wound up installing a stand-alone MSD system that just used mechanical and vacuum advance. That worked and got better mileage and better acceleration, though both were still awful. It was a 1976 Pontiac 455 (with a pavement-shattering 160hp LoL) after all, but it was still going at about 300k when I lost track of it. Not many '76 engines of any make or model made it much past 100k.
More mechanics and less digital technology and people will not be able to hack or spy on it, but the future is unfortunately 0% mechanic and 100% digital technology. That's why I always hated these new mobile phones.
Great presentation.
Thanks for the real question at the end.
Next Halloween I'll just skip the usual horror movies and theme thing and I go to the next level. I watch a lecture by Eric Winsborrow
Great knowledge sharing.. And the voice is very clear and bold like some hacker threatening very seriously 😂
wow excellent presentation
Wow! A great talk, informative and a little scary with a glimpse into the future. Thanks.
Nothing new or groundbreaking in this presentation but a great introduction for the layman.
I was hoping this guy would say agent 009 is now agent 1001 but eh... wasted opportunities...
Nope, he is top secret. Agent 404.
not found, huh, that one is also good
Said it near the end 001
@@lostspace5811 Thats not what he meant. The number 9 in binary code is 1001. 7 would be 0111
it was double 001 earlier James Pond. it's cutely in binary.
Excellent Presentation !! Although scary !!!
This guy is brilliant, genius and hilarious.
Thank you
Fascinating talk....
I've heard about this secret mission before. I believe there is a full documentary about it.
Excellent!
Wow...thank you
Great speaker.🙏✨
A great Ted !
Actually, he showed how the confluence of man and machine makes us much more susceptible.
Interesting how his contention is the subject of Spectre and how boots on the ground defeats "cyber" in the movie.
I remember hearing about the "Michaelangelo" virus when I was playing Oregon Trail , in Elementary school
The only way to be 100% sure is to have a physically isolated network. I had a customer that insisted on it. They had two computers on each desk: one was connected to the Internet, and the other was connected to the LAN and server with the ERP system. All USB ports were disabled, and of course, end users were not 'Admins', lol. They never had a problem w the isolated system. Imagine that.
yep. Got that since 2000. 20+ yrs of peace and I'll be dead before they find a way of getting around that 🖕. Meanwhile my son, who grew up with that system, has become a hacker - of course.
Good ,informative and true
The first virus was written on punch cards in 1968. The internet didn't even exist as we know it today, it was a connection between universities and military so that data could be quickly shared. A collage kid wrote it to see what would happen. And he also wrote the first virus protection program.
Someone get this man a glass of water
Mic at fault.
Great video!
2013? holy moley! I wish I this guy's foresight
Thank You!
This was an EXCELLENT talk on CyberSecurity, wow! Seems simple enough but I would have never thought about enabling network intrusion via the creation of a dummy or "shadow network". Since we aren't in a space where we can re-architecture how networks pass data its an ingenious idea to use a network to trap and direct hackers to make them think they've hit paydirt.
believe me its all nonsense 99% of this presentation has no foundation in reality.
@@ebaystars Then why aren’t you on here presenting your newest discovery?
@@DRUIIIIID no money in it :-)
@@ebaystars lol says you.
Dummy
Excellent Heads UP Glade Guys Like you are on our side
"our side".
Ha. Ha.
Great vid!
Good speaker.
The piece just before the conclusion was a non-sequitur ('Licence to kill'). He didn't go anywhere with it.
He's a bit socially awkward is all.
yeah idk, I feel like he uses the "licence to kill" in comparison with the "ally" that james bond has today, which is a fake agent that does the job but doesn't reveal actual information - like he explain right before with shadow networks or whatever
I guess it’s more his way to say that they are also allowed to engage on the networks which are collecting data from their honeypot/ shadow network. I didn’t do research on this guy, but he seems to have pretty good inside in offensive hacking strategies of the past decade. so why are you thinking his company just uses this defensiv mechanisms he showed during the talk
"License to murder ".
I Like this Guy
Never seen people get to upset over someone giving them information. I mean seriously, would you rather be in the dark and blind our whole life? He’s not pushing opinions onto you. He’s simply giving you facts and information. Do with it what you will.
this was technology back in2013 ,now after 5 years .
we are at a way higher RISK
China's i-war end game has advanced considerably since this guy gave the talk. They are constantly targeting cellphone networks and other assets.
Yeah no way jose
Feel the freedom with Utopia.
Fantastic... Knowledge along with humour.. great
Old School Theory (not uploaded to my channel yet...) counters this threat beautifully!
What also works instead of espionage? Diplomacy. Sometimes trust is worth more than having a thousand missiles or viruses. But we are taught to defeat the enemy, not befriend him.
One of the best Ted talks
Excellent. I want in.
I don't know why he bothered creating a vision of the future when what he's describing is exactly what Cliff Stoll described in The Cuckoo's Egg.
5:46 DAMN IT! The gyroscope in my phone will burn out and I won't be able to use the compass... XD
Unplugging my GameCube from now on, don't want to get hacked
I honestly wouldn’t be surprised if he turned out to be a robot.
Operation "Olympic Games" ??? But DOPED !!!
Impressive
ooooo man this dude is sick. Interesting.
Chuck Norris could swim in a desert.
Usta surf sand dunes in N.M. !
When Chuck Norris jumps in the ocean he doesn't get wet. The ocean gets Norris.
Mark rober already did that to one of his cousin 😂
Watch his super mario effect
There was a time when Chunks Norris could do that, but he's over the hill now.
Chuck Norris would have not sped up the centrifuges, he would have sped down earth.
Anyone know what software he is using towards the end of the talk? Some sort of network visualizer?
You civilians don't get to have that stuff until the machines allow you to.
@7:12 it's Natanz not Nantaz .
Ahh I remember the “I love you” hit just as panic died down when it became clear the Y2K bug wasn’t gonna happen
It's already happening. Just this morning I went to microwave some soup and when I got it out the bowl was scalding hot to the touch but the soup was still COLD
What program is being used to show the network here? I am interested in that!
PRISM
Xavier Grogan Microsoft PowerPoint. It's an illustration modeled after the fact based on network packet captures and log analysis.
i used a securid ... since it changes codes every 30 sec that is tough
Great f'ing talk.
Bravo
very interesting
Diamonds Are Forever is about computer break in, with an audiocassette ...
This speech is informative about the way the present and future will be on cyber defense and infiltration. The down side is its bias to oneside, saying that this country or that country is making nuclear weapons. Let countries like the USA, Russia and China also have stock nuclear weapons. So if another country tries to arm itself it is added to a sanctions list. Its a case of a story not being bias to one country and keep it neatral to all countries. Keep it to science and tech and not politics.
18:45 In a nutshell: In a virtual world but full of Player versus player, then booted to a world full of npcs with the sprites of the original players.
USB not surprising, I remember I love you and everyone at the company being warned BUT STILL opening it. Uggh, pain for the day.
"Has technology made our lives better or worse." I would argue that it has made our lives just slightly better. There is still poverty, depression, wars, and now an online mob. Do we really
want this technology even more in our lives?
It gives me goosebumps whenever i see these kinda videos. But does shadow network relate to dark web??
Manisha Hamal definitely intertwined.
011011010011110101 011000010010111 011
111011100111011100
0100110 0110101001
Damn that was a good speech.
As Captain Adama said 'I will not have networked computers on this ship!'. (a lesson from the future).
This guy is mesmerizing
the chinese had access for 10 years, huh...that 1 Trillion dollar annual defense budget is really worth the price tag
McAfee virus by it self :-D
+TheLoneWolfCz McAfee sucks actually-
+Makus Dhy It's probably one of the best anti-virus softwares for corporations though. My mate works with them for his IT Security Company and apparently they're fantastic. Just not for the average user.
+Ross Henderson ? What ? Wiki source.Controversies[edit]On January 4, 2006, the Securities and Exchange Commission filed suit against McAfee for overstating its 1998-2000 net revenue by US$622 million.[59] Without admitting any wrongdoing, McAfee simultaneously settled the complaint, and agreed to pay a $50 million penalty and rework its accounting practices.[60] The fine was for accounting fraud; known as channel stuffing that served to inflate their revenue to their investors.[60]In October 2006, McAfee fired its president Kevin Weiss,[61] and its CEO George Samaneuk resigned under the cloud of a recent SEC investigation which also caused the departure of Kent Roberts, the General Counsel, earlier in the year. In late December 2006 both Weiss and Samaneuk had share option grant prices revised upwards by McAfee's board. Weiss and Roberts were both exonerated of all wrongdoing from the claims of McAfee in 2009.[citation needed]In January 2007, under pressure from ex-employees worldwide, several of which backed a class action in the United States, McAfee agreed to honor share options granted, but which are unable to be exercised due to the self-imposed blackout on employee options dealing.On April 21, 2010, beginning at approximately 14:00 UTC, millions of computers worldwide running Windows XP Service Pack 3 were affected by an erroneous virus definition file update by McAfee, resulting in the removal of a Windows system file (svchost.exe) on those machines, causing machines to lose network access and, in some cases, enter a reboot loop. McAfee rectified this by removing and replacing the faulty DAT file, version 5958, with an emergency DAT file, version 5959 and has posted a fix for the affected machines in their consumer knowledge base.[62][63] The University of Michigan's medical school reported that 8,000 of its 25,000 computers crashed. Police in Lexington, Ky., resorted to hand-writing reports and turned off their patrol car terminals as a precaution. Some jails canceled visitation, and Rhode Island hospitals turned away non-trauma patients at emergency rooms and postponed some elective surgeries.[64] Australian supermarket Coles reported that 10 percent (1,100) of its point-of-sales terminals were affected and was forced to shut down stores in both western and southern parts of the country.[65]As a result of the outage, McAfee implemented additional QA protocols for any releases that directly impacted critical system files. The company also rolled out additional capabilities in Artemis that provide another level of protection against false positives by leveraging a whitelist of hands-off system files.[66]In March 2011, a group of "white hat" hackers released a report that they had identified serious vulnerabilities to security at McAfee.com, pointing out flaws that could lead to information disclosure and other issues.[67]In August 2012, an issue with an update to McAfee antivirus for home and enterprise computers turned off the antivirus protection and, in many cases, prevented connection to the Internet. McAfee was criticized for being slow to address the problem, forcing network operations to spend time diagnosing the issue.[68]
+Marc St-Jean Well, that's just what my mate's saying. No idea if anything has changed since 2012.
;-)
This guy can adopt me.
Do all the Ted talk presenters follow the exact same talk structure
?
There is no sound
What is this software that hes creating shadow clients and shadow networks?
started out predictably, maybe even kinda cheesy, but this is a good one!
The speaker gets a lot wrong and the sloppiness makes me doubt much more. For example, the Melissa/ILoveYou worm of May 2000 was not, as he claimed, the first case of SPAM. First, the first case of SPAM was in 1978 although the term wasn't coined until the mid-1990s. Second, although Melissa used email to spread, it wasn't SPAM. Another example, the Code Red worm hit in mid-July 2001, not after 9/11. A quick consultation with Wikipedia would have revealed these errors.
And as others have noted below, his "shadow networks" are collections of "honeypots". Honeypots arose in the 1990s, although I don't know when the threshold was crossed of being populated with enough data to warrant that term. In 2000, there was at least one commercial product designed to facilitate creating custom honeypots by providing the underlying capabilities such as hidden monitoring.
I didn't hear anything here that would help an executive be more aware of the threat. It was little more than "Be afraid. Be very afraid."
BS: it was a game called TETRIS in 1989.
This talk reflect the information that is verifiable in most media. The first this or that is actually the first time journalists spread the new to everybody. The experts know many more earlier examples. Just dig at the right place for counter examples.
That doesn't diminish the importance of the talk. I just want to remind people to do a little more research before propagating the facts that are said in this video.
50 years old and he comes in his pyjamas
Wow, Sharing Through The TRUTH Network...
what software was he using at the end?
if i found a usb stick i would insert it into my virtual machine to check and wipe it. then use it. (the wiping also wipes and replaces the partition table so ALL data is gone, nearly pemenently)
scooter800m None of those things you said are true except that you'd plug it into your computer.
Your virtual machine can't access that USB stick until your host operating system has connected and talked to it to tell your VM that it exists in the first place. By the time your VM knows it's there, you've already been pwned.
Also, if it's actually a rogue device designed to hack your machine, you're only going to be able to wipe the part that it wants you to think you've wiped, not the part that was put there to infect your machine.
I don't understand why anyone would even take it. They're cheap.