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hacking: security in practice
Bypass M1 Pro Macbook Activation Lock

I just bought an m1 pro MacBook off of eBay and it has an activation lock. The seller won't tell me his apple ID, so is there any way to hack into his account and remove the device?

submitted by /u/Ejmuse_Official
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hacking: security in practice
Aircrack-ng Password Dictionary Storage

As the title suggests, this is a question asking the community what they do or have considered doing in the past.

Aircrack-ng and other cracking tools allow the use of a dictionary / word list being passed to be used as a comparison. My question is what is the best way to go about managing and storing a password dictionary word list at a very large scale which can be easily managed and accessible to the appropriate tools?

I've noticed individuals use GitHub repos with password lists stored there but I've ran into issues where opening a extremely large dictionary would completely hault my machine due to the size of each file.

I was considering mongodb or some sort of documentless storage solutions but integration into the tools would be difficult and hence why I'm curious of other people's methods and or solutions.

Admins, please remove post if deemed inappropriate.

Thanks 👍

submitted by /u/itoby24
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hacking: security in practice
SMS payloads via text - is it possible?

Is there any way you could send a payload through a text message/file? If so, how would you generate it? What would/could it do? Does it have any limitations? I have never seen or heard of one of these, and I’m deeply interested in what they can do. Any info on the topic would be really appreciated. Thanks.

submitted by /u/Hyperninja303
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Are black hats more talented than white hats?

Think about it, people go to university, spend a lot of money to get a degree in cybersecurity/ethical hacking then companies pay a lot of money to hire these people to their internal cybersecurity teams, some companies additionally work with platforms like HackerOne and bugcrowd to have access to extra ethical hackers, you've also got large security firms like Kaspersky and Symantec working hard and doing research all for the ultimate goal of protecting themselves and their clients against black hat hackers who still find security breaches and vulnerabilities to exploit and break into the networks or software of these companies despite their prevention efforts.

How come that despite hiring well educated talent and their high security budgets, companies still lose to black hat hackers who are mostly self-taught individuals or groups who learned their craft for free? I know that sometimes it doesn't take much more than 1 stupid employee to socially engineer/phish to compromise an entire network, but we still see some interesting attacks done by black hat hackers all the time.

submitted by /u/bugst4rr
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