Join devRant
Do all the things like
++ or -- rants, post your own rants, comment on others' rants and build your customized dev avatar
Sign Up
Pipeless API
From the creators of devRant, Pipeless lets you power real-time personalized recommendations and activity feeds using a simple API
Learn More
-
@luxe011 yeah, but why plug the power cord (along with other ones) in before removing the PCI components... :D
-
@netikras what’s the name of the series?
-
@daeda He tried running internet explorer
-
@N00bPancakes that is not an experiment,thats an attacksource. but the froze it before taking it out. to be sure that the data is still there.
-
@stop AFAIK analysing DIMMs after poweroff is a RE technique. I came across several articles explaining that - back in the day when I was curious about Intel's ME; they used this technique to RE parts of the ME logic.
I don't recall them mentioning anything about freezing... I do recall them mentioning that DIMMs hold charge for a short time after poweroff and restoring the current should preserve the data in there for further analysis.
Don't have those refs atm -
@electrineer bad lighting and pic quality
-
@electrineer different levels :)
Found this in our codebase, apparently one of my co-workers had written this
Watching a piece (a Belgian TV series) about hackers
- Police IT dpt takes a burned down computer (literally burned down -- black from the smoke), plug it into the mains and remove a graphics card. To collect evidence from.
- A policeman from IT dpt is browsing some company's website (while at the police station), looking at their clients. Address bar says: 127.0.0.1.
- The police hacker is browsing some forum. She got the post author's IP and MAC addresses from that forum post metainfo.
<img src="awkward.jpeg" alt="Awkward...">
<img src="confused_jackie.jpeg" alt="Awkward...">
rant
hackers
wtf
movies
tv series
netflix
awkward