Have you been able to use it? We would love to hear what you think.

Proving what?

@@ROO1KAT that plastic can hold the weight of an aircraft. 🧢🧢🧢

Thanks for your comment. The aircraft is a smaller single engine plane and the PLA material in the honeycomb pattern works like a charm.

@@theauditpresentedbyital sorry pla can't hold that much weight. Prove it please. I want to be wrong so bad. But chances are I'm not.

Splitting VPN traffic refers to directing certain types of internet traffic through a VPN while allowing other types of traffic to bypass the VPN connection and use the regular internet connection. Allowing you to enjoy the cat videos. There are several reasons why a company might choose to split VPN traffic: Security: By routing only specific types of traffic through the VPN, such as sensitive data or communications, a company can ensure that this data is encrypted and secure while in transit over the internet. Meanwhile, non-sensitive traffic can bypass the VPN, reducing the load on the VPN infrastructure and potentially improving network performance. Compliance: Certain regulatory requirements or industry standards may mandate that sensitive data be transmitted over secure connections, such as VPNs. Splitting VPN traffic allows companies to ensure compliance with these requirements while still allowing non-sensitive traffic to use regular internet connections. Performance: VPN connections can sometimes introduce latency and affect network performance, especially for bandwidth-intensive applications. By splitting VPN traffic, companies can prioritize critical applications or services that require low latency and high bandwidth while directing less critical traffic over regular internet connections. Resource Management: VPN infrastructure can be costly to maintain and scale, especially for large organizations. By splitting VPN traffic, companies can optimize resource utilization by directing only necessary traffic through the VPN, thereby reducing the load on VPN servers and conserving bandwidth. Geographic Restrictions: Some online services or content may be restricted based on geographic location. By splitting VPN traffic, companies can allow employees to access geo-restricted content or services using the IP address provided by the VPN, while other non-restricted traffic can use regular internet connections. Overall, splitting VPN traffic allows companies to balance security, compliance, performance, and resource utilization based on their specific needs and requirements.

A BGP routing attack is essentially an attacker causing a router to impersonate IP addresses it doesn’t control. Attackers can exploit this by controlling or compromising a BGP-enabled router to announce routes to IP addresses, effectively diverting traffic through their network for interception or manipulation. Since the VPN traffic is encrypted the risk of compromised data is low. Here's a great explaining BGP hijacking at length, but feel free to respond with any additional questions. www.cloudflare.com/learning/security/glossary/bgp-hijacking/

We would like that as well. We are planning another Pwnagotchi episode in the near future but in the meantime, you may be interested in our Episode on Flipper Zero. kzbin.info/www/bejne/nKKmhpeYiLlsb7c

Yes, we are very busy but very much enjoy hearing your feedback. Thanks for tuning in! Are there any cybersecurity topics you would like to hear more about?

No, not exactly. The apps and internet providers are collecting your data to package and sell. You can learn more by watching the full length episode. Thanks for the comment! kzbin.info/www/bejne/sIGlmoedmambfbs

You are correct! Thanks for your comment.

@@theauditpresentedbyital those pet access doors are WiFi enabled and you can set a lockdown or a pet cerfew remotely. The RFID door is a great idea. The thing I have been curious about is how well does it work keeping other animals out in the real world application. Some cats scare easily, some have balls of steel, all are curious, and there is the infamous cat games played at the door when the owner is letting them in or out. The raccoons are smart and determined. I'm just thinking aloud because my decision to purchase one is a tough one to make. However, my Flipper had no problem reading the RFID device in my cat. This ability is great and it has already got one kitty back home.

It’s only illegal if you get caught.

I doubt it's illegal in general. When these devices lose power or reset etc, they'll generally go through this same process of hooking back up as I understand it. This device captures that process. Now from my understanding they'll cause this process to happen by kicking them off of being hooked up & then capture them hooking back up. I don't see how it's illegal to cause this as they do this by themselves so what's illegal about you causing this? Now where I think this gets into the definite gray & illegal area is your intent underneath all of this. If you're doing this to capture WiFi handshakes to crack passwords to steal someone's network etc then yes it's illegal.

love it loool@@ClickClack_Bam

It is legal to listen, capture and send at any frequency you want without restrictions (except military reserved one ofc), the legally questionable part is what you are doing with it. If you use it to capture a wpa2 handshake of a network that you dont own, AND use it to obtain the password, it might be illegal. But to be honest if your password can be brute-forced in a reasonable amount of time its a skill issue, > 10 digits and a letter is more than enough security against a brute force just dont make it obvious

Thanks for watching. You can find more info on the full length episode. kzbin.info/www/bejne/kJeseZWYn6aViqs

Our pleasure. Thanks for watching. You can learn even more on the full length episode. kzbin.info/www/bejne/kJeseZWYn6aViqs

Thanks for watching!