The Internet of Pwned Things
summary
Shows concrete breaches: a stuffed toy maker leaves a open MongoDB no password and voice files in an unencrypted S3 bucket, exposing >800,000 accounts and recoverable recordings; attackers use Shodan to drop ransom messages and swap Bitcoin addresses. A Bluetooth pairing on toys has no PIN, letting strangers stream audio or push messages. A child-tracking watch exposes enumerable family IDs so anyone can pull locations, spoof a child’s position or call them. Demonstrates VLAN isolation and firewall rules as effective mitigations.
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chapters (11)
- 0:00Start
- 6:22Cloud Pets
- 20:49Cloud Key
- 26:46Firewall Rules
- 29:23Deep Packet Inspection
- 32:36How To Remove a Single Network from an Ios Device
- 33:02Washing Machines
- 33:47Helicopter Parent
- 52:52How Do You Remove Yourself from the Database
- 53:37Ashley Madison Data Breach
- 54:17Adult Friend Finder
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