Licensed Digital Forensics Investigator 🫆 | OSINT 🔍 | CyberSecurity 🛡️ | PR and Collabs?? 📨

127.0.0.1
Welcome to my profile 👋🏾 I’m a licensed Digital Forensic Investigator passionate about tech, cybersecurity, digital investigations, and educating people through simple tech content. Feel free to check the Highlights section to see some of my work, or use the link in my bio for more. Glad to have you here.
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Elorm Daniel retweeted
A new beginning a new dawn Let's get the party startedddddddddddsddddd
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Elorm Daniel retweeted
How the FBI finds your deleted files
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If someone steals your luggage, the AirTag inside it doesn't actually know where it is going. The little metal disc is completely blind. It has no GPS chip, no cellular antenna, and absolutely no internet connection of its own. Instead, it relies on an invisible surveillance net built entirely out of strangers. Inside the device is just a simple Bluetooth beacon and a watch battery. Every few seconds, it silently broadcasts a secure, cryptographic ping into the open air. By itself, that localized signal is completely useless. But Apple quietly programmed every single modern iPhone, iPad, and Mac on earth to act as a passive listening station. When a thief walks past a random person in an airport, that stranger's iPhone detects the AirTag's ping in the background. Without ever alerting the stranger, their phone uses its own GPS to calculate the exact coordinates, and its own cellular data to silently upload that location straight to your account.
An AirTag has no GPS, no cellular connection and no WiFi But how does your phone still know where it is?
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Elorm Daniel retweeted
This is not 100% true but ; bypassing modern Android security during forensic evidence acquisition can be extremely challenging. iPhone we kind of find it easy when we get access to valid credentials. @elormkdaniel can attest to this from the many projects we’ve worked on together. But surveillance? He’s not telling the truth. Also the zero click he said is not also available to everyone. You must ask which phone, which surveillance method and what access the attacker has. Monitoring through a compromised account differs from installing spyware or exploiting the operating system. A successful spyware attack against an iPhone proves that particular attack works not that all iPhones are easier to surveil than Android phones. The same reasoning applies to Android. Surveillance may involve a compromised account, an app with sensitive permissions or spyware, rather than extracting the phone’s entire storage. Both Android and iPhone can face surveillance risks. The level of access depends on how the monitoring occurs and the device’s protections. THERE ARE SPYWARES THAT DON’T RESPECT OPERATING SYSTEMS.
There’s nothing special about iPhone security the way people make it seem. Android phones are actually more secure and harder to breach than people think.
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Elorm Daniel retweeted
EBENEZER ADU-BITHERMAN
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This hoodie is making a layered networking joke that only makes sense if you know both references. "Stay @ 127.0.0.1" means stay home. 127.0.0.1 is the loopback address, the "home" of any device in networking terms. It never leaves the machine it originates from. Telling someone to stay at 127.0.0.1 is network nerd phrasing for stay in, stay local, do not go out. "Wear a 255.255.255.0" is the subnet mask joke and it works on two levels simultaneously. 255.255.255.0 is one of the most common subnet masks used in home and small business networks, typically written as /24. Its actual function is defining which part of an IP address identifies the network and which part identifies individual devices on it. In practical terms it draws a boundary. It separates what is inside your local network from what is outside it. The joke maps that boundary function onto a mask you wear on your face. A subnet mask's entire job is creating separation and defining a boundary between what is contained and what is not. A face mask does the same thing biologically. The hoodie is a leftover from pandemic era humor, specifically the period when "stay home, wear a mask" was the most repeated phrase in public health messaging. It only works as a joke if the reader already knows what both terms mean technically, funny if you work in networking. Completely incomprehensible to everyone else, if you’ve read this far clueless at the beginning, I’m sure it makes sense to you too now :).
If you get it, explain it.
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Walking away from a broke man is easy but leaving an abusive one isn’t??
It’s very hard to walk away from someone that abuses you ; verbally , emotionally or physically, especially being a woman . And you have to face all sort of issues when you decide to walk away 😭😭😭
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Are QR codes safe?
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If you get it, explain it.
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Company is implementing a new security policy that requires employees to use a unique ID and a strong password to access the corporate network. Which of the following security principles does this policy address? A. Confidentiality B. Integrity C. Availability D. Account
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Elorm Daniel retweeted
Every Dangerous Hacking Tool Explained
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I just like as him no Dey involve Ghana
STEREOTYPES ABOUT DIFFERENT AFRICAN COUNTRIES 😂😂😂😂😂😂
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Shazam doesn’t need to understand the lyrics, recognize the singer, or listen to the song like a human. Instead, it turned the audio into a digital fingerprint. When you hold your phone up to a song, Shazam analyzes the sound and looks for distinctive points in its frequency spectrum. Those points are converted into a compact fingerprint that can be searched against a huge database of songs. The clever part is that the fingerprint doesn’t have to be an exact copy of the recording. Even if you’re hearing the song through a noisy speaker in a crowded room, enough of those distinctive patterns can still match the fingerprint stored in the database.
Dude, how did Shazam work 15 years ago without AI!?
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What type of network segmentation should be used to separate sensitive systems from other systems on a network? A) VLAN B) Subnet C) DMZ D) VPN
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Your phone might be giving your laptop a faster internet connection than your Wi-Fi hotspot ever did. 😭 When you connect your phone to your computer using USB tethering, internet traffic travels through a physical cable instead of being transmitted wirelessly between the phone and computer. That removes one potential source of delay: the Wi-Fi connection between those two devices. Wi-Fi can lose performance because of interference, distance, congestion, or a weak signal. USB tethering avoids those particular wireless problems and can provide a more stable connection. But here’s the important part: USB tethering doesn’t make your mobile data itself faster. Your actual speed still depends on your phone’s mobile network, signal strength, USB connection, and the capabilities of your devices. That’s why USB tethering can sometimes be dramatically faster than a Wi-Fi hotspot, while in other cases the difference is barely noticeable.
Today I learned that the mobile hotspot accessed through USB tethering is 10x faster than wifi :(
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