How I Fooled A £2mil Security System | Minutes With |

[@ladbiblestories]

With thanks to Jenny Radcliffe. Follow her at: Twitter: @Jenny_Radcliffe Website: www.humanfactorsecurity.co.uk LinkedIn : www.linkedin.com/in/jenny-radcliffe-the-people-hacker-%F0%9F%8E%A4%F0%9F%8E%A7%F0%9F%A7%A0-85ba1611/ Instagram : realpeoplehacker

[@seiko090]

Hello from Hong Kong😆 As a young Hong Konger I can't guess who the client is 🤔

[@jonathannorman9645]

Was ss

[@jamiemcdonald4279]

I just had to watch a training video for a new job on phishing attempts and stuff and this lady was the one who did it.

[@theRhinsRanger]

Man i wish i met her when i lived in bootle

[@anniewig1]

@@seiko090 I I will 9

[@cecilebraillie4471]

breaking through a 2 million pound security system by leaving a note that says 'please leave this door open' is so brilliant

[@steveanton763]

Check out some pen testing vids. They always get in. Generally through social engineering. Showing up with clip boards and the right attitude.

[@donquixoteupinhere]

Typical scouser!

[@avenue7490]

the old Watergate strategy

[@DissectingThoughts]

Well, she did ask nicely. What were they supposed to do? Not leave the door open? That would have been impolite.

[@nickazg]

Ironically the 2million pound security system gives a false sense of security that you can just leave a door open 😅

[@Mornomgir]

I work at a high security compound. That has a 7 layer security system. I once found a random person in a stairwell inside protection zone 3. Which means that 3 layers had been breached. The guy meant no harm he had just followed a bunch of people in and assumed that was where visitors went and eventually got stuck in a stairwell since he couldnt get either in or out.

[@Raua12]

Sounds like shiey 😂

[@lancy427]

With enough confidence you can literally just steal something and the people wont even be suspicious well maybe

[@Kat-zi2tb]

@@Raua12 ?

[@ericvicaria8648]

The number of times people I know, who were not malicious actors, have been stuck in stairwells makes me genuinely afraid of them.

[@Raua12]

@@Kat-zi2tb He's an urban explorer who once got stuck in a stairwell and had to ask the employees to let him out

[@la-saint1798]

She is so badass but seems like a genuine woman. The way she told the story had me anxious haha

[@d8gty392]

She slips up around 7 times & gives completely different details to the first time, she’s good at talking a job to people wet behind the ears. & may possibly know some boyos from the estates in Liverpool who prompt people to require her services. Any one who’s savvy knows it’s about as real as the moon landing 😂

[@Rachel_M_]

She's a scouser... Not exactly badass. SHE'S A SCOUSER

[@WhiteUnicorn82]

@Pj Mack She is a liar. Check out my comment and subsequent replies. I'll add below too.* I included the avenues to follow to substantiate the statement regarding her stories. More for those still not convinced, but it's important to not just take peoples' word for it, however believable. * Her first story is, unfortunately, just that. It's not recollection of actual events. She's told the same story a lot of times, expanding it over time. She's actually comprised it of elements from others' genuine accounts. --then I was called a liar-- @nevr gna giv u up Dude, are you really that lazy? I suspect you're not actually interested in the origin of the story, but more of proof that my assertion is factually-based..? Ok. Well, I'll help you start. Alan Cochrane - the Irish pub chain theft of manifests, allegedly. (Definitely more to it, however!) Joan Irish, (coincidence only!) - protection of [someone] and the "need to hide" element after the kidnap attempt. Let me know how you get on. Tw@. -- An actual apology from the lazy guy!! -- @nevr gna giv u up I didn't even expect you to return, let alone respond! Well, I'm encouraged by the fact that you didn't just take my word for it, but perhaps there's no need to call me a liar. You could've followed a couple well placed links, easily found, and used your swede to utilise the search tools that are readily available to most people, nowadays. Thank you for your seemingly humble sincerity, (or sincere humbleness!) Perhaps I can point you toward Billy Crier and the NY underworld, (or similar), as he has looked into that sort of thing...

[@WhiteUnicorn82]

@Pj Mack So, yeah.. However sincere one may seem, it's wise to confirm authenticity if something is being acted upon. PS: Also, whether you're conscious, or not, of the workings of body language, etc, then something may seem "off" with her as she tells her story. Something 'felt' insincere about her telling of the story, so I looked into her a little. Turns out that others have already called her out for "stealing" acquaintances', and acquaintances of acquaintances', stories! It's one thing to bolster one's story with a little more excitement/drama, but to entirely rip-off someone's whole event is utterly shameful! 😂

[@clearcontentment3695]

Sounds like something out of hitman lol

[@robertamoshe]

“Went back to my room, bath was cold” Goddamn, she knows how to tell a story.

[@omegaarms4287]

Almost like that's all it is

[@Arctica88]

She's a professional con artist, of course she knows how to tell a story :P.

[@JT-wu2if]

@@Arctica88 what

[@koalaeucalyptus]

Yep, her story was so full of tension, I got anxious wanting to know what happened, even though we already knew she's here now and said the client is still working with her.

[@SoSo-li6dn]

why did she say that?

[@sherry356]

When you see this person, you don't automatically assume 'hacker'... and therein lies the fatal flaw, revealing that humans really are the weakest point of any security system.

[@WhiteUnicorn82]

Once shouldn't "automatically assume" such things. That's a potentially "fatal flaw"! One ought to be open and receptive about others' occupation/intention, etc, to encompass the more severe possibilities in order for protection against. *_* I do see your point could well be slightly missed if not correctly phrased. Perhaps it's better made if not taken literally, but maybe you meant that "by looking at her, one wouldn't consider the possibility of her being a "hacker", or threat.."

[@Lukemooredrums]

Aka, people watch too many films. A conspiracist may wonder whether certain types of people are always used for similar characters on purpose to achieve just that effect.

[@thisisnotrealasdfasdfasdf1704]

I think we are really stretching the definition of "hacking". It's social engineering like she said. At the very least we can say (atleast from this video) that she isn't a standard security hacker. Like I wouldn't say anything she did in this video (besides installing keyloggers although thats literally as simple as a USB you can buy online) is hacking. She walked through a front door that was unlocked, she hopped out a window, she tricked her way into a parking lot and left a sign on the door that said "please left open". Again it's very clever, but I wouldn't call that hacking, it's more just intelligent breaking and entering. She isn't abusing any flaws in the technology itself, rather the untrained personnel using it.

[@TheOmegaRiddler]

I remember hearing a story from a defcon convention of how someone broke into an office. The stupid mistakes he found were bad. He had compromised their IT security, pinched a few Laptops WITH the Kensington locks attached, but not to the desk, went through a handbag left out and “stolen” an employee's car. Obviously, he returned everything. Sometimes, he even does a job in outfits that scream, kick this guy out. some of the details are fuzzy but you can find the video on youtube. when you see the guy, you can't believe how he pulls it off but he recorded it so he did. This was back when phone camera were shit, like 140p

[@jacksamson1239]

Man you have no idea in the past people have hacked the military by leaving a USB filled with a virus in an evaluator, lobby or parking lot and people actually plug this into military hardware thinking nothing can go wrong guess what after having a whole team try and get rid of it they think it's still there

[@kayrayroo7173]

She is s fantastic story teller.

[@ragga_muffin_84]

Of course she is.

[@funkymunky]

NLP and Scouse accent make it.

[@johnparr347yrsand2]

Exactly, a Story Teller, she slipped up tho, remember she said she went in the French Doors then she said she went back out the Bedroom Window she came in upstairs. Full of Scouse

[@PalaceofPlacentia]

@@johnparr347yrsand2 also if she was that professional at her job , she left stuff behind and never took anything accept a bottle opener and a keyring tourch . please this woman is a fraud.

[@StanleyKubick1]

story maker

[@tatersgonnatate1471]

I need her to write a book and then turn it into an audio book narrated by her. I would 100% buy that book.

[@hhheartcore]

@@Jafmanz she's a fantastic storyteller and audiobooks are hardly a new concept

[@koalaeucalyptus]

Maybe a podcast!

[@tterexx426]

i would too and i have never ever bought an audio book or listened to it

[@Davidbruun]

It would be too hard to understand with that thick dialect.

[@Sumohano]

Her book will come out in February.

[@jibberwocky4054]

these interviews are so entertaining, yet so educational at the same time! thank you for bringing such amazing and professional content to us

[@RealtorMandy]

Agreed!

[@jamesgalloway8835]

She is a great storyteller … could listen to her for hours. Amazing.

[@newukshooter2932]

as someone that used to get paid to perform sneak testing I love this womans explanation of how most breaches are down, largely, to mistakes by the client making it very easy, people rarley accept that its their fault that theyve played a part in their own loss through negligence.

[@jjlovesjam]

How did you get into that line of work?

[@CursetheVandal]

@@jjlovesjam its called vulnerability assessment

[@stumpf9938]

@@CursetheVandal it's called Penetration Testing more specifically. I don't know what homie is going on about with 'Sneak Testing'

[@digitalradiohacker]

@@stumpf9938 Yes you do. It's the same feeling you got when you heard the woman in the video describe her plan to "jimmy the lock" with a hotel bottle opener - That familiar smell of bovine excrement. In the UK, you can buy an air rifle with no licencing providing it is under 12ftlb power. I know for a FACT that a UK legal air rifle (she called it a "pellet gun") would have NO chance of doing any damage to a car windscreen from any appreciable distance. If it would have caused damage, it would have to be over 12ftlb, making it a "firearm" in law. The idea that they'd be mincing around in public with a firearm shooting car windows out is fucking laughable. Think about it - as if the car owner simply shrugged and said "my what a thorough test of our security. Now please excuse me whilst I pay the bill for a new windscreen".

[@18ct]

@@digitalradiohacker I know what you mean, I found it a bit far fetched that she admits liability for causing criminal damage and carrying a weapon in public (even if it was sub 12ftlb). If I was the car owner and someone damaged my windscreen on my expensive car and it turns out to be a security risk assessment. I'd call the police- I'd be livid. The bottle opener isn't a very good tool for anything, apart from opening bottles. Some of the story just doesn't add up. 😕

[@stevendavies3563]

My dad worked at a big car plant in her city , he taught me that if you look like you should be there ( company attire) and had a plausible explanation and a bit of company headed paper you could walk in n out of anywhere with anything, confidence is key

[@mortenhartvigkristiansen7760]

True, have you seen "catch me if you can"?

[@Cromzinc]

@N Fels BS if I've ever heard it. In this fantasy story, which base was this?

[@Phuskooz]

You can get into just about anywhere just by wearing a tool belt (with tools, obviously)

[@rtyrtyrtyus]

I do surveys on buildings and go to many places regularly. Schools, hospitals, care homes, factories etc. My last company booked all my appointments for me. On one occasion they booked the visit for the correct high school but gave me the details of the school down the road in my calendar. Of course I had confidence because legitimately believed I should have been at that place. I even showed them the booking in my calendar. They promptly called the caretaker and he showed me around the school. Once I left and done the survey, about an hour later the correct school phoned my work and asked why I had not turned up. I told my company I had done the survey and said to look in my calendar. Aha, there it all unravelled. I could not believe how easy the school let me into their premises when I had no real booking. I was shocked they even let me go around.

[@budgiebirdy]

Anna Delvey knew this too. It's about being confident and looking the part.

[@Dita_Utomo]

I would pay good money to watch a movie based on her security-breaking career!

[@christopherk.7094]

Same!

[@LeatherCladVegan]

Well there's a movie called 'Sneakers' with Robert Redford and a bunch of other people. In that movie, he does this woman's job.

[@realstoriesuk89]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ioaWhZdordN5jKs

[@lxvi84]

She was also interviewed on an episode of darknet diaries if you want to hear more from her

[@justhannah3960]

@@lxvi84 That whole podcast looks awesome, thanks for the recommendation.

[@IdeaBoxful]

She is absolutely right. Social engineering is the most effective way of breaking in through even software security.

[@ukspizzaman]

Do try social engineering on my Akita.

[@sarasthoughts]

@@ukspizzaman yeah, because a dog is the best security system. 🙄 my grandparents had TWO german shepherds and thiefs got into their home anyways. Those who don't care about being violent toward dogs will not get stopped by them.

[@realstoriesuk89]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ioaWhZdordN5jKs

[@enola8624]

@@sarasthoughts try 2 caucasian Shepard's, I'd like to someone harm a 100kg dog.

[@s.a.8548]

@@enola8624 🔫

[@deeervin7272]

“Went back to my room, bath was cold-“ Best line.

[@dgibraltar]

Dee Ervin, I completely agree.

[@jostouw4366]

Strange place for a bath?

[@dionlindsay2]

Well yes, but I saw it coming a long way away.

[@gregh_777]

meh

[@TimothyMorigeau]

She’s done some of the training for my company. I didn’t realize she’s had such an exciting history with this. That was scary!

[@1t_wasnt_me]

B.....B.....B.....Bullsh*tter

[@Snuqls]

@@1t_wasnt_me please explain what they have to gain about lying from this?

[@TimothyMorigeau]

@@1t_wasnt_me where’s your p…p…p…proof she’s a bullsh*tter?

[@kingz3279]

The is probably the most interesting one I've seen really good

[@metallicamadsam]

I mean the Thai prison escape and London gangster one are my favorites

[@lifeshort]

Yeah same. Great story and well told

[@paulbrennan3734]

They’re all good but I did like this one

[@uioplkhj]

Not that north korean escapee?

[@metallicamadsam]

@ryan ashley well fortunately, like you i can read. but seeing that this is a comments section, i made a comment. as did you. have a nice day ryan.

[@erictaylor5462]

I was working in a hospital as a security guard when I was going through a secured door this guy who looked like a doctor tried to get through the door behind me. I stopped him and made him show me ID, even though he said he was in a hurry. I said, "Okay, I can check your ID while we walk, so I checked it and he was allowed to be there. Later my boss called, wanting to see me. Turns out the doctor had been testing me. They had been having security breaches and the doctor was trying to find who was responsible. I wasn't in trouble, the doctor wanted to make sure my boss knew I was doing a good job. The doctor was especially impressed with my, "I'll check while we walk" idea. I was just thinking, A doctor in a hurry might be on his way to an emergency, but also saying "I'm in a hurry. would be a way for a 'doctor" to avoid having his ID checked.

[@alexia3552]

brilliant job

[@JazzFunkNobby1964]

attaboy

[@dietzyfly]

I was forced to watch super boring mandatory training videos from our IT department....when Jenny's videos came up I was glued. She's a great teacher.

[@kanemaxwell3119]

If people like Jennys story and are looking for more she has been on a couple of podcasts where she talks more at length for a good couple hours. She has a really good interview on Darknet Diaries

[@tessiepinkman]

THANK YOU! Was just about to ask for something else with her.

[@chrisvalleqatsi]

"Absolutely No Sense Of Humour Whatsoever" - what an apt character sketch! LUV IT

[@falconb8t750]

I could see how she’s really good at this. I was enticed every single second. There could’ve been some subliminal or openly written words on the screen and she can draw you in to the point where you wouldn’t notice any other detail. Excellent video. Very interesting person for sure. Now to see if there are similar videos. 😊

[@CristalianaIvor]

I can recommend the podcast dark net diaries Its mostly cyber security but there are some physical pen tester stories too

[@debuthunter5389]

Watching this on the computer, while she's talking my mouse has been taken over, my online banking opened in the bottom corner, all funds transferred out, closed again, video ends, me: "what a nice video". Lol

[@shaunloynds5317]

Love Jenny's delivery. I could listen to her all day. Great storyteller too.

[@5ynth3ticNZ]

I worked at a large supermarket chain for a while.. there was a lady who's job it was to come in and steal from us and then show us how she did it. Maybe not the best idea, teaching 130+ staff on minimum wage how to steal. For people curious, taking boxes off the shelf, emptying it onto another shelf and filling it with razors or other high value items was a big one. Getting a single slice of ham from the deli and wrapping that barcode around a bottle of wine when using self serve.. few other things too, amazing how she stole hundreds of dollars worth of stock

[@Scoubi1959]

I own a small mystery shopping company and a client wanted us to test their people against shoplifting. They showed us a few tricks people use and we decided to decline for those exact reasons; we didn't see the point in teaching people how to steal...

[@Elephantstonica]

For most of the 90’s me, and a mate or two, would defraud cash out of supermarkets. Were young teens when we started. Find discarded receipts in the car park or bins, only those paid for in cash. Go down the receipt looking for purchases of alcohol, toiletries, and any other pricer shelf items preferably. Walk in, casually take the goods off the shelves then walk through checkout pretending to look for customer service, go there, show the receipt for the items and exchange them for the cash. They’d always ask why, and we just said dad had got the wrong brand, or something similar. Didn’t matter the excuse as they were obliged to give a refund on anything purchased in the last two weeks. Would travel along the railways, stopping at all the supermarkets en route. Could make between £300-600+ the days (few hours) we chose to work it. Would return to the same supermarket every couple of weeks or so, swap out the person going in. Plenty of times would ask a shelf stacker to give us a cardboard box to carry all the bottles we were taking off the shelves, security would stop us sometimes as they’d been following in store or on the surveillance cameras, but didn’t know what we’d done, and we hadn’t removed anything from the store. They were looking for shoplifters. Extended it to DIY stores, pet superstores (remember slinging huge bags of dry dog food over the shoulders), etc., even convenience stores on occasion. We were country boys and megastores and that ruined village and local businesses. We all duly stopped as one by one we eventually got caught and each given verbal warnings for a first offence. All fully employed or at Uni by then so naw bother. Lifelong barring from the given company premises. There was never a specific law regarding this anyway, it loosely came under obtaining money by deception. Kept us moneyed throughout our youth, was entertaining, and got to ‘stick it to the man’ for a bit. Mostly down to their negligence and they could afford it anyway. Most of that money went to the lower rungs of society one way or another, trust me in that. So all in all, no remorse and good times had.

[@steve00alt70]

@@Scoubi1959 when you know how to steal you then know how to prevent it.

[@ilaser4064]

@@Elephantstonica "got to ‘stick it to the man’ for a bit. Mostly down to their negligence and they could afford it anyway" this always bothers me as you're never sticking it to them, you stick it to all their customers when they raise margins to cover losses. Did you really think they'd just absorb the losses??? SMFH

[@Elephantstonica]

@@ilaser4064 He he. I was a teenager. Was thinking about the cash. Though good that they raise their margins. Customers might go back to the local supply, and the customer deserves penalising for putting price and superfluous range of choice over quality, local industry, their community, the planet, and human rights. Bye bye milkman with his reused bottles and electric float, or greengrocer sourcing local produce at reasonable prices to the consumer and farmer. Hello to plastic bottles, impoverished migrant workers living in squalor throughout Andalusia, and food deserts churning out malnourished generations. SMFHOYUI

[@juliettedemaso7588]

Who needs poorly crafted silly fictional TV characters when real humans have such lush stories to tell.. I was absolutely riveted. She’s quite a powerful woman.

[@FFM0594]

I used to work for a major credit card company and often had to intervene in current transactions which were fraudulent. I'd call the location it was going down at to warn them and ask them to call security. The reaction was almost always 'But....he's so well dressed!'

[@hugo511]

"I get paid to break into homes" Technically so do criminals

[@oo0Julia0oo]

😂😂😂😂

[@soilgrasswaterair]

So often at regular offices the door is locked and they make people ring a bell and some employee opens the door, and after checking if the person should be there or not they let the one who pushed on the doorbell in. But often times the waiting room is situated next to that door which means that people there get stressed by looking at the person outside of the glass-door or glass-wall and they get up and let the person in. And in less than 5 seconds that security of a locked door is to no good. It’s so often like that.

[@marklee3703]

The Scouse accent makes every story better!

[@thetruthk5138]

Subtitles required er um um er

[@backupinit]

debatable

[@shazbotic]

Fantastical at least. 😉

[@user-hb4zz4gh5e]

@seabeast Someone from Liverpool

[@brian9731]

This is a brilliant episode of a brilliant series on this channel. It's particularly interesting for me as I work in the security systems industry. With all the amazing technology we install - and there's increasingly clever stuff available - the simplest thing that has to happen for it to fail is for humans not to use it!

[@tterexx426]

One thing is sure, this woman can tell a story like no one else can. I got really "pulled into" her story, and it's not even my native language. I would love to meet her in person and learn from her.

[@donnamarie3617]

What she speaks is no-ones native language, unless you are a scouse. 😁

[@wormemc]

From beginning to end I was absorbed. Fantastic content again.

[@readmycomment3157]

I could listen to these stories for hours, incredible woman

[@wereyouaking]

I could listen to her for hours. I hope you get a chance to get more stories from her

[@yoda8495]

Best series on KZbin

[@Montv3]

she is a good story teller. 20 mins passed in a seconds.

[@joelhall5124]

It's a shame it's only 20 minutes. I could listen to her for hours

[@Bearly7feettall]

Reminds me of that show from the early 2000s that hired a ex robber to break into peoples homes to test their security. Great show! Needs a revival

[@jjlwis]

To Catch a Thief ? on Discovery? Also a few movies in recent times is all about this... the Oceans' series, and a old but favorite is "Sneakers' with Robert Redford

[@ChadSteele_Video]

Breaking into a home nowadays can be self induced suicide. Anyone in my home without permission is leaving in a body bag.

[@foundnotlost]

It was on BBC1 in the morning hosted by that little bold guy Dom littlewood?,

[@jonathanm9436]

FASCINATING story! Just imagine the stories this woman could tell - far out.

[@TheGeneral_LUFC]

Why do u yanks end sentences like that. Far out? Wtf.

[@queenofthebutterflies5212]

What an incredible story. I couldn't tear myself away!!! Had to keep watching it in snippets bc I was so entranced and had a busy day! It's so good to hear that Jenny is putting her immense skill sets towards good now 😊

[@BigAntVideo]

She is a natural presenter - super engaging, but also with a fascinating story to tell.

[@drumcdoo9050]

What an amazing book it would be if she wrote her memoirs. If you have enough gaul you can talk your way in or out of anywhere. Reminds you of the second world war when prisoners bravely escaped using ingenuity and cunning to fool their way to freedom.

[@gazman7030]

A scouse breaking into property? Na, I don’t believe it🤣

[@chxnce8437]

fucking dead hahahahaha

[@Iriebobo78]

🤣🤣

[@camomile4392]

💀

[@jimmywatts8219]

Scousers scousing

[@yamabushi170]

A scouse leaving something behind, even more implausible!

[@bbyskittles91]

My entire life growing up I always said I wish I could get paid to do crimes (legally) to help create better security and here she is...living my dream 😭

[@TheVioletMaze]

Look into "open source intelligence". You can teach it to yourself and it cost very little to get started. You can still live your dream as these kind of jobs are in high demand if you look in the right places. Best of luck to you!

[@rosscoghlan]

Wow, had me gripped the entire interview. Great story teller.

[@horsetowater]

what an amazing person - Intelligent, eloquent yet totally down to earth

[@Lewissummerson]

Sign me up! I’ll take this over a 9/5 anyday

[@shabzbindass1954]

What an amazing episode,hats of to ladbible and the amazing lady. Well done 👍. She needs full podcast.

[@Oldtanktapper]

Interesting interview, just reminding me of another KZbinr called Deviant Olam, he does training for law enforcement, emergency services, companies etc. His specialty is more physical exploits, like lock and security system bypasses, but he covers some of the social and psychological aspects too.

[@nurianielfa2679]

I need this wonderful person to do a series about anything she wants to tell us

[@shiba18inu]

No 1: HOLY! What a career. No 2: I love the way she talks. She is so descriptive, her intonation and all just kept me on edge.

[@Malapropify]

She mentions that she's looking to "pass on" the skill she learned. I'm in. Where do I sign up?

[@kiradotee]

Same lool

[@Laura-Yu]

I’d totally sign up!

[@jjlovesjam]

Same! As an urbexer myself, this is something that me and my mates have always spoke about doing

[@w3w3w3]

It is not difficult to do lol. Just have to think like a hacker/criminal.

[@googiegress]

When you can take the pebble from her hand ...

[@davidg2143]

I would love to get a job like this. Making a loss prevention company has always been a thing I day dream about since my teenage years. Didn't know it existed

[@TheVioletMaze]

Look into "open source intelligence".

[@gavinroberts293]

I’ve met Jennie personally and she is one extremely clever lady! Very very intelligent!

[@AnDiHaZeKaYe]

What an amazing woman and amazing job! I'd truly love to be taught this!

[@hateclub]

Dammit I felt properly anxious for all of that Hong Kong story.

[@annaboogman3321]

She is so interesting to listen to, great interview!

[@chumark54]

This is mesmerizing. I probably miss something, but can anyone tell me why she was so terrified by the incident in Hong Kong? I thought the nature of the job is that "this is just a test," so the client should be able to explain to the authority and release her, shouldn't he? Edit: after watching her other interview I got it. It was NOT a "legit" job, in the name of "national security." Goodness.

[@benwallace1071]

What other video?

[@chumark54]

​@@benwallace1071 Let me see if KZbin will let me post a link, wait... This is a long interview: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rILcnZJ-gcR2oLc&ab_channel=THEJORDANHARBINGERSHOW Starting around 26:05

[@hughdini666]

Because she was told to go on the Saturday but she went on the Friday instead, so they weren't expecting her. She could have been a real intruder and shot on sight. And it's a different country too so different rules.

[@blueberry7899]

I guess you can't really tell security that there is going to be a test.... but you could order them never to harm or shoot someone one site. So either the job was not legit, or she was scared for they wouldn't have been briefed (which is the same as the job not being legit tbh)

[@DaveHunterDave]

Many years ago my mate's dad worked in a police training dept and he volunteered us to help train police drugs dogs in a real-world scenario. They needed a handful of people who were unfamiliar in appearance and scent but could be trusted to carry drugs around an airport for an hour without that being a problem. We were taken to the airport, given a loosely closed baggy with a tiny amount of a substance (I got heroin, yay) and told to act as we would if we were in an airport. e.g. queue for the check-in and excuse ourselves before we got to the counter, read a brochure etc. The most important instruction they gave us was to avoid the dogs but not to run if they approached us as the armed airport police only knew a training activity was taking place, but not which civillians were involved. The second most important instruction was to not wear the same clothes on a night out until they'd been washed a few times 😅

[@kingofthehill9177]

She really paints a picture, what a great story teller that 19 minutes flew by

[@yorkiehfm]

A film called "Sneakers" from the 90's starring Robert Redford was exactly this, a private firm that tested the security of companies. I was waiting for her to mention it in some context

[@k1ngitosis991]

absolutly amazing

[@frcn31]

You sussy boy what is ur pfp

[@sonnytew6466]

need a full podcast of this lady

[@Harriettheloser]

There's a longer story for this on the darknet diaries podcast called Jenny. She also has her own podcast called human factor security. She's an awesome person!

[@Inyahouse44]

It’s a bullshit story bro 🤣 tf

[@Neilukuk]

@@Inyahouse44 Most of these people can't figure it out, Crazy how people fall for lies so easily :/

[@ryann7741]

@@Inyahouse44 why do you think so

[@PacoOtis]

Wow! What a character this lovely woman is! Thanks for sharing and the very best of luck to her from here in the States!!

[@pigdogurbex]

Was once exploring an abandoned building that was still in good condition. The maintenance man started sealing up the doors while I was still inside, had to hide in the toilet then run out when they were in another part of the building. Guess I need to call some footballers :'D

[@MohammadAli-if9oz]

amazingly created the scene

[@ae6905]

“In the face of a cheeky Scouser” 😂

[@johngrimes93]

What a story teller, that second story had me so anxious, I was glued to it

[@paulwoodward81]

I thought this story sounded familiar - anyone who enjoyed this should listen to Darknet Diaries episode 90 which is Jenny describing the incident in more detail.

[@Sugerglider69]

All of these amazing stories and story tellers ! Love this interview 🤩

[@Muthonie]

Actually did a cyber security course where she taught about people hacking. Quite cool.

[@nemo9540]

What a fascinating woman, I could sit and listen to her stories all day.

[@darren-leecarolissen5549]

Truly if everyone delivered a story the way she did, I'd be able to sit through hours more 😂

[@artyfacts7142]

Watch frenchie

[@artyfacts7142]

Interview

[@chadywood]

This is insightful, I work as a software tester at the moment and have always loved the idea of people / security testing.

[@queenofthecastle6916]

She ROCKS 💗 I would kill to be one of her apprentices 💯

[@CharlieTheAstronaut]

Sure you would... I bet you did not reach out to her.

[@ilaser4064]

@@CharlieTheAstronaut likely couldn't afford it. Fact is with this training unless you have the ability to line up clients there's no point, well unless your intent is malicious.

[@CharlieTheAstronaut]

@@ilaser4064 I am just saying people say they would do everything for anything but only few actually ever try

[@majormackenzie834]

Woooow, her talk was one of the best KZbin experience in many years to me

[@geoffyoung1449]

This story was on Darknet Diaries, ep 90, a podcast worth listening to if you find this interesting

[@ChloePaws]

I recognized it as soon as I heard about the bottle opener.

[@mikefufuffalo8487]

This series, whatever it is, is so interesting. I love all the interviews with these interesting people

[@msquared6695]

She makes it sound complicated with so many terms and acronyms when it can be summed up in one term “confidence trickster” it’s the old “high vis” jacket effect

[@lizl2432]

My cousins husband does this for a living and I’ve always wondered the details of it, he’s so secretive. I know he makes a ton of money doing it though.

[@mikepeterson9881]

I was on the edge of my seat! I could listen to her speak all day.

[@Delijohn]

she's so interesting and a living legend.. following her on twitter, i love her views :)

[@SjMk1.]

This is one of the best ones, great story and her voice ❤️

[@totalyfakenews]

No amount of security is enough for someone equally as knowledgeable with intent and balls. She had what it took knowledge intent and the balls.

[@keth8947]

I never forwarded once through this entire video. Great story teller.

[@jocelynsimpson6869]

shes amazing i wouldve loved to hear more!!

[@joeboyd8702]

That was great. She has to be my favourite interview.

[@The1980Philip]

Long story short ... she got cocky and put herself in danger because of it. Anyway, this story shows why the intractable security guards are the best ones. The guys who say: "You say the boss sent you? I didn't get the memo, so you're not getting in". The best security guards are the ones that are mildly autistic and won't be swayed by good stories, or will report things like the note on the door to security if it appears to contradict a standing order (they love consistency and will seek to resolve the contradiction).

[@CristalianaIvor]

not every autistic person is like that tho

[@joelhall5124]

Of all the videos I've watched on this channel, this is the most interesting

[@mfx1]

Sound like she was being set up for something if she was supposed to go in on a certain day, I'd specify that I decide the timetable not the client.

[@anomicxtreme]

This almost parallels my story except I used to repo cars. Back in the 80's and earlier you didn't have recovery specialists like you have now, it was way different. Banks would put out lists of VIN's and we just basically had to steal the car, then hit a payphone asap and report the recovery in case the defaulter tried to call in and report it stolen. I've been chased, shot at, almost stabbed and been in more fights than a pro boxer. Last one was a Caddy, big huge boat of a Cadillac too, and as I'm pulling away thinking I made it quietly, I just happened to turn to my left to look back for any danger and 3 bullet holes magically appear in the windshield right in front of where my head was. So much happened at once with the rear window shattering and the noise from the windshield and a split second after I hear the cracks from the gun, so when I turned back to face front there's the new holes blocking my vision, I got an adrenaline rush so hard I was shaking for at least an hour and my heart felt like it was trying to jump out of my chest. I dumped the car without ever calling it in or dropping it off at the yard where we usually took them. That was my last repo. I was really good at it, and the money was awesome to a 19 year old kid, but it wasn't worth my life.

[@dropoutmajor]

Omg lol She's so cool, I'd love to know her😂 I can't remember the last time I've been this immersed in a story, scared for her, chills and all😂. Great storyteller fr

[@Courtneyig]

I’ve binged about 8 of these today whilst sick class

[@nickbenke3306]

Just so you know; Urbexers Never break into places! They have to find access like a missing window or door, if they can't get in - they walk away.

[@sophi-2049]

Never say never nick

[@nickbenke3306]

@@sophi-2049 Indeed! Urbex is Civil Trespass; if you break in it becomes Criminal Trespass. With Civil the Police can't do much but bollock you and send you on your way. It took me 6 years to find a way in to one place. And it didn't disappoint! Great interview! :-)

[@tomahawk1556]

Never Judge a Book by its Cover! Thank You So Much for Sharing! Stay Safe & Stay Grateful! 🕯🌎

[@mateete14]

I didn't understand the Hong Kong story. Why would she be in so much trouble? the owner of the house must have asked for her to come in the check the safety. She could have explained her way out right? Or did someone ask her to break in just to troll a third person?

[@katherinetutschek4757]

hypothetically the homeowner knew about it

[@ashmaybe9634]

She was there on the wrong night, so had no protection from the home owner. She said the place was unlocked because nobody dared to break in to this persons house, so it must be a very important or tough person. Mafia? The security could have found her and basically done what they want, she could have ended up in jail (or worse) with no recourse.

[@ChrisToe_Fur]

I wont give away the geographic location but I used to do security at a certain Gov't building that dealt with our defense system and we had monthly scenarios where people would "piggy-back" others into a a secured area (Usually Top Secret Clearance rooms) because they forgot their badge and we had to basically watch every single person to make sure they had an active badge because if we caught you piggy-backing then you automatically lose your badge, access and government clearance. Of course, we had checkpoints set-up throughout each wing that was a guard desk where we can look you up and give you a badge based off the clearance you have on file. We also relied on the employees to be vigilant about watching for people piggy-backing others into an area so they would come tell us and we would find that person. EDIT** For people working Gov't jobs, you know all about the Cyber Awareness Videos that we have to watch where the guy gets his badge stolen at the coffee shop. xD

[@KL-qq1mu]

Cool story. So what does she do for a living? Didn’t understand why she was actually in danger, I thought she was someone hired to test security? She made herself sound like she was a hired thief..fully confused

[@soimsha.]

“Home is impenetrable” yet everything is unlocked. 11:27 and I’m already seeing so many red flags

[@555banzai]

brilliant, do love hearing a articulate story told well

[@lifeshort]

*an

[@MusicMad77]

So interesting. Could listen to loads of stories of hers. Great story teller.

[@thomasm1964]

Beehive mentality. The trick is to get into the hive: the bees will defend the entrances with their lives. However, if you can break through the entrance, the bees will leave you alone Each bee assumes you have the right to be inside the hive because you ARE inside the hive. People think they are brighter than bees - but most are not. I can remember pissing off a manager who tried to follow me through a secure door. I let him in - but insisted on accompanying him to the senior executive he told me he had come to meet. Only when the executive told me he was expecting the bloke and knew him did I leave for my own office. Never conform just because you think everyone else would do the same. That is how we are where we are with the manufactured covid/climate change "emergencies" in which we are now seeing the bigest power grab of all history.