178: Ubiquiti

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Darknet Diaries 40 min 1 speaker 3 chapters transcribed 1 month ago
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Jack Rhysider 0:02
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Unknown 1:03
I'm just going to get right into it. Okay. I don't even want to ask her name because I don't even want to know who's doing this. But tell me the first time you did this. I started a new job a couple of months back. And it's entirely remote work from home except for the occasional trip to the office. There may be eight people in the company who work at the main office that would recognize me at any given point. So I saw an opportunity and decided to run with it. I was going to try something I'd never done before and steal food. This is a famous office thing. I'm a university student at the same time as being a full-time employee. So I wanted to, like, everyone talks about this as a thing, and the office might as well become a member of the professional world.
Unknown 1:49
And so I just took a sandwich. From where? Just from the office fridge. We have three refrigerators. It's a little two-story office. So I just went upstairs to a floor where my team would never be on and took a sandwich. So you open the fridge to see what's in there. You're hungry. That was the whole goal, is to find something to eat out of there. And... Do you see like an old container and some spoiled milk and sandwich and decide, okay, the sandwich is the best thing or what goes through your mind on picking it? It was a couple of different things, but I thought, what's the most inconspicuous thing? Because the sandwich wasn't labeled. You could tell it was fresh, but it wasn't labeled. So it could easily be a case of mistaken sandwich.
Unknown 2:33
So I'm like, well, this gives me an out. So I grab it. I take it back to my office or to my floor where I'm working with my team. And nobody bats an eye. They've just assumed that I've brought a sandwich. So I didn't even think that they would question it. But every time since then, whenever I've gone back, I've slowly stepped it up. I first started not necessarily looking as carefully for plainly wrapped sandwiches. I'd grab a container and start looking through. I now go to the fridge that's on just like the first floor of our office space, where most people are, just open it up and will grab the first sandwich I see. Trying and like seeing if I can get away with it each time. And I've also tried a couple of different sandwiches that way.
Unknown 3:21
And I don't think I'd ever had a pastrami on rye until I started and stole a sandwich. And it just became a little thrill for me, which sounds crazy in some capacity. But given the people you've interviewed, I don't think it's too far out. But it's one of those things where I always get a little bit of a rush because I know nobody will ever figure it out. And nobody's going to piece it together since I'm there maybe once a month or so. I just think it's not evil. Well, some would call you evil. I guess some would. And I think that's really going to open a separate conversation of where is the line.
Jack Rhysider 4:05
These are true stories from the dark side of the internet. I'm Jack Recider. This is Darknet Diaries.
Jack Rhysider 4:33
This episode is sponsored by ThreatLocker. The weird part about modern cyber attacks is how normal they look. The attacker logs in from Chrome, uses PowerShell, runs a remote admin tool your IT team already trusts. There's no custom malware, no dramatic movie hacker moment, just normal tools used in the wrong way. That's part of why ThreatLocker exists. ThreatLocker helps organizations control what software can run, what it can do, and how systems communicate. If attackers get credentials or land on a machine, they'll have a much harder time moving through the environment because security teams are realizing something important.

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