Mire képesek a hackerek, Hacker eszközök és 5 dolog amivel védheted magad, Ryan Montgomery

Capabilities of Hackers, Tools Hackers Use, and 5 Things You Can Do To Protect Yourself

Here’s a clear and helpful summary of the video:

🔐 Overview:

The video is hosted by a hacker (Ryan Montgomery), explaining everyday vulnerabilities and demonstrating how easily attackers can exploit common devices to access your data and personal space. It emphasizes that many invasions don’t involve forced entry—they happen because individuals unknowingly hand over access (YouTube, OK | OK.ru).

⚙️ Notable Tools & Devices at Risk:

1. Remote controls & battery-powered gadgets – Any remote-enabled device (like TVs or cars) can be compromised and used to spy (OK | OK.ru).

2. Charging cables – Even cables can hide malware or be used for data theft—check before use .

3. Smart bulbs – These can connect via Wi‑Fi and act as entry points into your home network (OK | OK.ru).

4. Smart TVs – They can watch back at you, collect data, and transmit it without your knowledge—often legally enabled by fine-print permissions (YouTube).

5. Public charging stations – Scammers can intercept data via manipulated ports in public places (OK | OK.ru).

🛡 Five Key Protection Tips:

1. Physically remove batteries from unused remotes and disable wireless connectivity.

2. Use trusted charging cables only; carry your own where possible.

3. Disable Wi‑Fi features on smart bulbs or use them in network‑isolated segments.

4. Review and limit smart TV permissions; unplug when not actively using.

5. Avoid using unknown or public charging ports; use charge-only adapters or your own gear (Facebook, OK | OK.ru).

🧠 Key Takeaways:

• Anything with a battery and remote capability is a potential threat.

• Many devices “spying” on you operate legally by your own consent in user agreements—most people have no idea they’re giving permission .

• Routine vigilance—like reviewing connected devices, removing unused batteries, carrying known cables, and disconnecting smart appliances—can greatly reduce your exposure.

✅ Final Thoughts:

This video spotlights how pervasive hacking risks are in everyday life—from remotes and TVs to chargers and bulbs. It’s not a call for alarmism but a reminder to be proactive. By applying the five protection tips, you take back control and significantly reduce your vulnerability.

Would you like help adjusting settings on specific smart devices or guidance on safer tech habits? Let me know!

Akkor az infra távszabályzóim lehallgatnak?

Már onnettol hányok az ilyesmiktol, hogy keverjük a hacker meghatározását a crackerrel (divatos nevén black hat hacker). Minek ide ilyen kontent, komolyan?

Akkor már: https://securityaffairs.com/179940/hacking/an-attacker-using-a-500-radi…

"An End-of-Train (EoT) device, also known as a Flashing Rear End Device (FRED), is a wireless system attached to the last car of a freight train. An EoT device monitors and transmits key data to the locomotive, enables remote emergency braking, and marks the train’s rear with a flashing light. ... Attackers could exploit this vulnerability by sending crafted radio packets via software-defined radios, potentially issuing unauthorized brake commands and compromising train safety."

https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/ics-advisories/icsa-25-191-10

Követési idő ide vagy oda, nem vicces.