This one-of-a-kind Kanguru flash drive has a hardware read-only switch

[@asbjo]

Love the content I don't watch enough of it to be honest. Working in tech, these insights to security are gold! Not just this subject, but all of it.

[@sophiegadoury830]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge on different products you use on a daily basis; it helps us make better decisions on our end!

[@sunknudsen]

Not sure why, but these episodes don’t seem to be a good fit with my audience. To anyone reading this, would love to read your feedback.

[@danielkroft]

@@sunknudsen I always love those kind of episodes!

[@LuLuXDCraft]

I really like the attention to detail that you put into your projects, from the tools and hardware that you use, to superbacked ! But I have a burning question : Let's admit that I have made a really important backup and I store the QR codes inside a safe or in a bank, how can I be sure that the software, the website or even you will be still arround in 20 years ? How can I or someone else, restore a secret if the software is unavailable when I need it ?

[@Mr-Clever]

Worth mentioning that SD cards have had this switch for many years 😁

[@sunknudsen]

Thanks for joining conversation… I believe that this switch only signals to OS to mount device as read-only vs enforce it at the hardware level. Perhaps others can corroborate this? Has anyone tried to bypass this on Linux or macOS? Interesting topic for an episode!