Show thread history
cloud fodder and 121 others
Aug 2, 2024
its a device that comes preconfigured to perform WPA deauth and various mitm attacks. works best agains shit like this apple
See translation
1
0
0
0
0
Replies
mleku
@mleku
Aug 2, 2024
ah yes, androids don't jive with that lol, pretty funny
because of containers
because of containers
See translation
2
0
0
0
0
cloud fodder and 121 others
@cloud fodder and 121 others
Aug 2, 2024
people at the marina got their bank accounts,sims swapped, powned by this shit and i was like wtf? now i know, why. cause they iphoned. like http, really?!
See translation
2
0
0
0
0
Sandor Clegane
@Sandor Clegane
Aug 3, 2024
Good reason to use the phone just as a phone & everything else gets done on a real computer with a real OS...
See translation
0
1
0
0
0
cloud fodder and 121 others
@cloud fodder and 121 others
Aug 2, 2024
and now i gotta write some more custom haproxy rules to apple can share their insecure urls and the server will auto redirect to https at a wildcard of domains.. 😭
See translation
0
0
0
0
0
mleku
@mleku
Aug 2, 2024
lack of namespaces in bsd is a problem i guess
See translation
1
0
0
0
0
cloud fodder and 121 others
@cloud fodder and 121 others
Aug 2, 2024
not really, its more simple, android and anything chrome based defaults to https,.apple defaults to http like its 1999
See translation
1
0
0
0
0
Manánguri
@Mananguri
Aug 3, 2024
> android and anything chrome based defaults to https
No, it doesn't. It's a setting in Privacy and Security but it's off by default. I've never used Chrome on my phone so the screenshot below is the default.
It's the default setting to use secure DNS which prevents man in the middle attacks by preventing DNS spoofing.
Most websites do the https redirect anyway. It's in their interest that their legitimate site is served to their users, even if no login is required.
No, it doesn't. It's a setting in Privacy and Security but it's off by default. I've never used Chrome on my phone so the screenshot below is the default.
It's the default setting to use secure DNS which prevents man in the middle attacks by preventing DNS spoofing.
Most websites do the https redirect anyway. It's in their interest that their legitimate site is served to their users, even if no login is required.

See translation
0
0
0
0
0