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I am concerned about the upcoming election because this voting machine, used in 18 states, can be easily accessed by anyone. I will demonstrate how it can be done in less than 2 minutes without any tools. By opening the machine, removing the card reader and unplugging it, then picking the lock with a ballpoint pen, I gain admin access. I encounter a few error messages, but by clicking Cancel and okay, I bypass them and gain full admin control.

Roll down the windows and unlock the doors. Don't roll them up. Open the door knob.

- The speaker claims Windows includes a piece of malware called OneDrive that will spontaneously delete all files off your computer, not from OneDrive but from your local machine. They say, “OneDrive will spontaneously delete all of the files off of your computer,” and that “all of my photos and videos of my family, all of my work files, everything is gone.” - They assert there is no warning, no confirmation button, and no pop-up before this happens. It “will start doing it” during a Windows update that begins using OneDrive, with “no plain language warning to opt out.” - OneDrive allegedly quietly uploads everything on the computer to Microsoft servers, and users may notice only when OneDrive warns that it’s running out of space. The user then looks up how to stop it and “you will get onto your computer the next day to find everything is gone.” - After deletion, the desktop shows a single icon that says, “where are my files?” They say many people thought they had been hit by ransomware or a virus. - When the user tries to recover, they are forced to download all the files back to the machine, which can take a long time on slow or metered Internet connections. - If the user then deletes the files from the local computer and also from OneDrive, the files are deleted from the computer again with “no warning, with no pop up, without anything.” - The only way to delete the files off the machine without also deleting them from OneDrive is to follow a YouTube tutorial with detailed steps, because there is no intuitive way in the menus. They emphasize there is no plain English explanation like, “Hey, do you want us to take everything on your computer and put it on our computer instead?” - The speaker argues that many people assume cloud storage is a backup, but OneDrive “secretly transfers your machine to their machine so that their machine is the primary. Those files are the copy of the files.” When you work on the local machine, it is treated as temporary access to those files. This slows the machine because it writes and reads data to the cloud rather than the hard drive. - Practically, if anything happens to the file on OneDrive’s machine, it’s deleted everywhere because it’s now only on their machine, and you are only allowed to temporarily access it. The speaker notes this is “very intuitive” to accidentally delete everything, and questions how this was allowed to go out the door. - The concluding point: when OneDrive says it’s full and you delete things to free up space, it deletes them from your machine too, which the speaker finds unbelievable.

OneDrive on Windows allegedly behaves like malware by spontaneously deleting all files from your local machine without warning or confirmation. The speaker claims that after a Windows update begins using OneDrive, there is no plain-language warning to opt out, and it starts uploading everything on the computer to Microsoft servers. Some users notice this when a slow or metered Internet connection causes large uploads, or when OneDrive warns that it is running out of space. According to the speaker, once the process starts, all data on the local computer is uploaded to Microsoft servers and appears on the desktop as an icon labeled “Where are my files?” The message suggests that all of your life’s work has been deleted from the local machine “without ever asking you.” The user may then be forced to download the files back to the local computer, which can be extremely slow on slow or metered connections, requiring many gigabytes to be re-downloaded. After the user downloads the data again, they may choose to delete it from OneDrive. However, deleting files from OneDrive results in the same files being deleted from the local machine, again with no warning or pop-up. The only way to delete the files from OneDrive without removing them from the local machine, the speaker claims, is to follow a YouTube tutorial with detailed steps; options to prevent this are buried in menus and do not state in plain English what they do. The speaker contends that OneDrive is not a traditional cloud backup but secretly makes the user’s machine secondary to OneDrive’s machine, with the cloud copy being the primary. When working on the local machine, the system is treated as temporarily accessing the cloud copy rather than using local storage. This allegedly slows down the machine since data must be uploaded and downloaded to the cloud rather than read from and written to the hard drive. The claim is that at no point does OneDrive explain in plain language that it intends to take everything on the computer and put it on Microsoft’s machine instead. The speaker emphasizes that this is unintuitive and easy to accidentally delete everything, and questions why such behavior was allowed to go forward without intervention. The core concern is that OneDrive’s behavior makes the cloud copy the authoritative version, with local data being secondary, and no clear, explicit warning about this transition.

One speaker claims that Windows includes a piece of malware called OneDrive that will spontaneously delete all files on your local computer without warning. The process, they say, starts when Windows updates to begin using OneDrive, but there is no plain-language opt-out warning. Gradually, it begins uploading everything on the computer to Microsoft servers, potentially tens of gigabytes, which may be noticed only if the connection is slow or metered. If you later search for how to stop it, you’ll find options to turn off OneDrive backup, but upon returning the next day you’ll find everything has been deleted from your local machine. The desktop is left with a single icon reading, “Where are my files?” When you click it, it tells you that all of your life’s work is now on Microsoft’s machine and was deleted from your machine without asking. The process continues: you’re forced to download all your files back to your machine, which can be a disaster on slow or metered connections due to the large volume of data. When you then try to delete the files from OneDrive, they delete from Microsoft servers and still remove the local copies, leaving you with nothing on your computer. The only way to delete files from Microsoft’s machine without also removing them locally is to follow a YouTube tutorial with detailed steps. To make OneDrive stop this behavior requires looking up the exact steps; there is no intuitive, plain-English option to opt out. The speaker asserts there is no explicit notice like, “Hey, do you want us to take everything on your computer and put it on our computer instead?” If such an option existed in plain language, they claim, people would say no. The speaker argues that many people equate cloud storage with a backup, but OneDrive allegedly does not function as a back-up; instead, it secretly transfers the user’s files to their machine so that Microsoft’s machine becomes primary, and the user’s local machine is treated as temporary access. This allegedly slows down the computer because data is uploaded and downloaded to the cloud rather than read from or written to the local hard drive. In practice, if anything happens to a file on OneDrive’s machine, the file is deleted everywhere, because there is only the copy on their machine. Throughout, the speaker emphasizes that this behavior is not explained in plain language, is highly unintuitive, and could lead to accidental, widespread data loss. They conclude that it’s hard to believe this was allowed to go out the door or that nobody intervened.

Alright, let's check out these clouds. I'm going to switch this setting to L2, then set this one to 1, and fire it up. Take a look at that!

I opened another file and closed it.

To check if you're being tracked, dial *#62# on your phone. If you see any call forwarding options, you're being tracked. To disable this, dial ##002# on your phone. This erases all call forwardings. Like, share, and follow for more content like this. Translation: To check if you are being tracked, dial *#62# on your phone. If you see any call forwarding options, you are being tracked. To disable this, dial ##002# on your phone. This will erase all call forwardings. Like, share, and follow for more content like this.

A customer forgot his passcode and needs help recovering his pictures. We use an exploit to access the phone's operating system and modify two files that control the number of passcode attempts. By changing the values to 9,999 attempts, we have unlimited tries. We then use a USB stick to try all 10,000 passcode combinations. When the correct passcode is entered, the screen brightness changes, stopping the brute force. We check the last passcode tried on the computer and set the brute force to unlock the phone. After counting to three, the phone is successfully unlocked. If you need a repair, check the link in the bio.

We can check the broadband now. Yes, there's an option for broadband. Can you reconnect the router?

Disguises can be used to maintain anonymity. Dyeing hair and wearing different clothes are options. Masks are useful for disguises. Creativity is also helpful. Keeping a change of clothes in a backpack is a good idea. For example, if wearing a white shirt, a blue sweatshirt can be put on if things get chaotic. Having such items readily available is beneficial.

Speaker 0: So many people ask how to get rid of Wi Fi. So what you're gonna do, you're gonna get an Ethernet cord and a USB adapter like that. Next, what you're gonna do is you're gonna log in to your router. So you're gonna go to the back of the box. You're gonna find an IP on there. You're gonna log in to your router on whatever device you have, and then you're gonna find all these wireless settings. So you have guest WiFi, which you're gonna turn off 2.4, five gigahertz. You're also gonna turn off all your regular wireless. Make sure all this is turned off. Now you're gonna take that Ethernet cord that you bought, and you're gonna stick it into the back of your router. And then next, what you're gonna do is you're gonna take the other side of the Ethernet cord with the adapter, stick it right into your computer, and you're gonna wait for it. And then in about a second, you got the Internet without Wi Fi. Now someone's gonna ask, well, why did you get rid of Wi Fi? Well, microwave sickness, headaches, dizziness, sleep issues, insomnia, fatigue, nausea, heart palpitations, memory loss, ringing of the ears, skin rashes, muscle and joint pain, leg and root pain, tingling, irritability, numbness, nosebleeds, depression, and anxiety. Doesn't sound too safe. And just for the record, my phone's on airplane mode right now and see how everything's off with an Ethernet cord. You can do it for your phones too. And if you got five g, turn it to four g or airplane mode. And there'll always be those Muppets who just say it's all safe, but the US Navy did 2,000 studies in 1971 on the dangers of wireless technology. So it's been known. And here's what they found, depression, impotence, anxiety, lack of concentration, dizziness, sleepiness, insomnia, irritability, chest pain, and tremors. Probably a good idea to have wires. And last but not least, here's a $13 book that's 600 pages long on the topic. Things to look into.

The speaker claims that Windows includes a piece of malware called OneDrive that will spontaneously delete all files on the user’s local computer without warning or confirmation. They assert that after Windows updates, OneDrive starts automatically and quietly uploads everything on the computer to Microsoft servers, sometimes noticeable only when the user is on a slow or metered connection and sees a large upload, or when OneDrive warns that it is running out of space. When users attempt to stop it by turning off OneDrive backup, they allegedly find that all their local files have been deleted, and their desktop shows a single icon that says, “Where are my files?” The speaker states that many people assume they have been hit by ransomware or a virus because of the sudden loss of data, and when they click the icon, they are told that all of their life’s work is now on Microsoft’s machine, and that Microsoft helpedfully deleted it from the user’s machine without ever asking. They claim users are then forced to download all of their data back to their machine, which can be a massive, time-consuming process on slow or metered connections. Furthermore, they argue that when users try to delete the files from OneDrive, the files are deleted from Microsoft servers and then also deleted from the user’s computer again, with no warning or confirmation. The only way to delete the files from Microsoft’s machine without removing them from the local machine, according to the speaker, is to follow a YouTube tutorial with detailed steps. The speaker emphasizes that there is no plain-language option to opt out, and that OneDrive’s options are buried in menus and do not clearly explain that the service takes everything on the computer and makes their machine secondary to OneDrive. The speaker contends this behavior is not intuitive by design and that it is easy to accidentally delete everything, especially when OneDrive indicates it is full and prompts deletion that also removes files from the local machine. They conclude by expressing disbelief that this was allowed to be released and that no one stepped in to stop it.

Introducing Cozone.com, the website for computer help and purchasing.

- "This is the Apple intelligence report." - "It exports everything that you do, including messages, every fifteen minutes by default." - "While you're at it, turn off everything for Apple advertising and analytics Now scroll to the top of that section and turn off allow apps to track." - "Under Apple intelligence and Siri, scroll all the way to the bottom." - "And if I were you, I would turn off Apple intelligence for now." - "If you haven't seen all the lawsuits and what's going on, it just doesn't seem safe, and you don't wanna be surveilled under any pretense." - "In the photos app, scroll all the way down to the bottom where you will see enhanced visual search." - "This is basically taking a sketch, an AI, duplication of every single one of your photos, to analyze them."

Just plug it in, flip the switch, and the light comes on. It's that easy.

To reduce the risk of iPhone hacking, the speaker advises changing three settings. First, access the Wi-Fi settings, tap the "i" next to your network, and ensure "Private Wi-Fi Address" is set to rotating, not fixed. A fixed address makes the phone vulnerable. Second, in Wi-Fi settings, turn off "Ask to Join Networks." This prevents unauthorized access. Finally, in Settings under General, then AirPlay & Handoff, set "Automatically AirPlay to TVs" to "Never" (or "Ask"). Leaving it on automatic creates an open path for hackers, especially on public networks.

In China, a method to make social media posts go viral involves a setup of many smartphones. The process uses regular phones stripped down to their circuit boards, which are gathered together and connected to power and the internet. With the right software, this arrangement can run and control dozens of phones simultaneously. Using this system, one can create multiple accounts and artificially boost likes and follows.

The battery and CPU are located here. Use 62 grain green tip penetrators or paintball to disable cameras. Another option is a mix of old engine oil, oil-based paint, black, and sand in a balloon to gum up the works.

We introduce photographic memory on the PC through recall, a semantic search tool that recreates past moments. Windows takes screenshots for generative AI processing, making all data searchable, including photos. Despite potential privacy concerns, this feature is only available on the edge and operates locally.

Stare at the red dot for 5 seconds, then close your eyes for another 5 seconds. Open your eyes.

The speaker asserts that Windows includes a piece of malware called OneDrive that will spontaneously delete all files on the user's local computer without warning, confirmation, or any prompt to opt out. They describe a process where, during a Windows update, OneDrive starts automatically, begins uploading everything on the computer to Microsoft servers, and then the user may be alerted that the system is running out of space. When the user attempts to turn off OneDrive backup, they find that all local files have already been deleted, and only a desktop icon with the message “Where are my files?” remains. The user explains that many people who encounter this assume they have been hit by ransomware or a virus, because OneDrive provides a message claiming that “all of your life’s work is now on our machine” while having deleted it from the user’s machine without asking. To restore files, users are forced to download the many gigabytes back onto their machine, which is particularly burdensome for those on slow or metered connections. When users attempt to delete files from OneDrive, the system deletes them from Microsoft servers and also from the local computer again, without warning. The only way to delete files from their machine without removing them from Microsoft servers is to follow a YouTube tutorial detailing specific steps. The speaker emphasizes that there is no intuitive way to stop OneDrive from doing this; the options to disable it are buried in menus and do not clearly explain what they do. There is no plain English explanation that OneDrive will take everything on the computer and put it on Microsoft’s machine. The issue is described as widespread enough that people are familiar with cloud storage, but OneDrive is framed as the cloud making the machine’s files primary, with the local machine acting only as temporary access. As a result, if anything happens to the file on OneDrive’s machine, it is deleted everywhere because there is no independent copy. The speaker notes that this behavior slows down the machine, since data is uploaded and downloaded to the cloud rather than written to or read from the local hard drive. They question how this was allowed to be released and why no one intervened to stop it, expressing disbelief at the situation.

"keep your phone out of reach and off." "Now remember information itself is a distraction and your phone is arguably the number one source for incoming information." "To avoid that then turn off all notifications." "Then keep the phone in a cupboard, the other room or the car that way it won't gnaw at your attention." "Lastly you want as few gadgets, sources of distraction as possible." "Ideally you don't have a phone, a TV, and a tablet in sight so instead we want to simplify." "We want to just get rid of these things." "Here's a helpful way to remember this heuristic. Have less to ignore so you can focus more."

Your computer is infected with frozen viruses, causing your window to be blocked and affecting Microsoft Servers. Please call support immediately. Do not shut down or restart your computer, as this may spread the viruses further and result in data loss.

To cut off the microphone and camera access on your Android phone, follow these seven simple steps. First, go to your phone's settings, then tap on "About phone" and select "Software information." Next, tap on "Build number" and enter your PIN if prompted. Now, go back to the settings and select "Developer options," then choose "Developer tiles" and enable "Sensor off." That's it! You can now activate the tool by clicking on it. Remember to like and share this video for more helpful tips.