Keynote - Deviant Ollam - Lawyer. Passport. Locksmith. Gun
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- Опубликовано: 13 окт 2024
- Lawyer. Passport. Locksmith. Gun. (A Talk About Risk & Preparedness)
While paying the bills as a physical penetration specialist with The CORE Group and the Director of Education for Red Team Alliance, Deviant Ollam is also a member of the Board of Directors of the US division of TOOOL, The Open Organisation Of Lockpickers. His books Practical Lock Picking and Keys to the Kingdom are among Syngress Publishing’s best-selling pen testing titles. In addition to being a lockpicker, Deviant is also a SAVTA certified safe technician and GSA certified safe and vault inspector. At multiple annual security conferences Deviant started Lockpick Village workshop areas, and he has conducted physical security training sessions for Black Hat, the SANS Institute, DeepSec, ToorCon, HackCon, ShakaCon, HackInTheBox, ekoparty, AusCERT, GovCERT, CONFidence, the FBI, the NSA, DARPA, the National Defense University, the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, and the United States Military Academy at West Point.
In his limited spare time, Deviant enjoys loud moments with lead acceleration and quiet times with podcasts. He arrives at airports too early and shows up at parties too late, but will promptly appear right on time for tacos or whiskey.
my favorite talk from dev. thank you so much for all that you do.
A trick you can do in some states that is still legal is when you get your driver's license renewed wait a month and then go online to report it missing to the DMV and fill out all the stuff they need and they will mail you a copy of your ID... An exact copy. Same picture same issue date same expiration date same barcode etc etc. So now you can have two licenses and keep one as an emergency spare. This is also nice when cops try to play the funny game of holding onto your ID and saying that You are no longer being detained and you're free to leave but then refusing to give you your identification back. I've seen lots of videos where they try to pull this saying that your ID is state property and therefore they are not required to give it back to you. You are free to leave without your ID whenever you want. I can just shrug my shoulders and walk away without my identification card because I know I have a spare.
A side note to this is also don't lock your phone with biometrics. The courts have ruled that compelling you to unlock your phone with biometrics is not protected and doesn't require a warrant but compelling you to unlock your phone with a pin or passcode or other such thing is protected. They still need a warrant to actually search the phone... But they don't need a warrant to force you to unlock the phone if it's locked with a fingerprint or face ID or some such... This means that they can get you to unlock the phone which temporarily decrypts the disc so they can do a data dump and hold on to a disk image of your entire phone until they do get a warrant. Ever since that ruling I have made damn sure that I never turn on biometrics to unlock my phone.
Another trick is to set up multiple forms of multi-factor. If you lose your main and most convenient method of multi-factor having backup methods where possible is very useful. Don't have access to your phone so you can't get text messages or can't access your authentication app? Set up a second phone number like your significant other or email or a second authenticator app etc. Another thing you can do is a lot of apps allow you to make backups in the form of QR codes. You can keep these QR codes in a safe location so that you can get a new phone and quickly reestablish your multi-factor access.
Your limbs can survive up to 2 hours with absolutely no blood flow before any permanent irrevocable damage starts to happen. And even then I said start to happen... Just because you have your extremity in a tourniquet for 3 hours doesn't mean that your limb is a lost cause and needs to be cut off.. having issues from extended. Of no blood flow is far preferable to death... So throw that tourniquet on and keep it on until you're at the hospital and let the doctors cut it off.