General Car Conversation
Notice how fast they get that fire extinguished once the FD gets there, it's not like that with EVs.
I can't really tell what his intentions are other than hijacking the terminal, maybe I'm missing something.
But- what he's doing is not cool!
Last edited by Margate330; Jan 30, 2023 at 05:27 PM.
They got into a system that is supposed to be secure, so they hacked it. Super easy to do in this case but a hack just the same.
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If that exploit is onine so anyone can download it and use it, they will have to strengthen the security on these terminals.
I never understood the "hacker" mentality.
Very true.
And if anyone wants to know,
a Script kiddie is just someone with no skills who's downloading scripts or programs online thus using someone elses work to do hacks and exploits aka "a poser"- but still hacking nonetheless lol
https://cybersecurityventures.com/st...ry-of-hacking/
You don't get to be an expert in hardware and software without being a hacker. Companies hire hackers to try and exploit their systems so they can increase security, this dude did EA a favour he tested their security for free. He used normal IT tools not some sketchy malware.
https://cybersecurityventures.com/st...ry-of-hacking/
You don't get to be an expert in hardware and software without being a hacker. Companies hire hackers to try and exploit their systems so they can increase security, this dude did EA a favour he tested their security for free. He used normal IT tools not some sketchy malware.
What I mean by hacking: to do or use something in a way that was not originally intended, this is my definition.
This can be on computers or "hacking into the existing plumbing to add a feature" or "hacking into the wiring to install an aftermarket stereo".
I have programmed in so many languages over the years and it's true- you must be able to "hack" or you can't program, no way around it.
What I mean by this is interfacing into existing code or library to add features, etc or to make code(whether your own or others) compatable with your application without violating ethics.
The other kind of hacking is "white Hat" hacking for penetration testing with the permission of the person's equipment you are asked to test, ethical.
Last kind is "black hat" hacking which I don't endorse due to ethics- penetrating or taking over someone's computer without their permission, not ethical.
My issue with the man who exploited the EA machine is whether or not he had the permission to exploit their machine- using common tools or etc.
If he did, cool.
If he didn't, I don't think EA will be ok with this and if he plastered the exploit(using common tools or other) on social media he could be in big trouble since someone can use that info to actually impant malware. lol
Just my opinion, ya'll be the judge.

Very big subject, new thread worthy someday!

That's all I have on that for now. lol
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