Chapter
Legal Disputes and the Never-Ending Sentencing Process
54:02 - 1:02:52 (08:49)
A man shares his experience with the legal system, where he was repeatedly told he would be sentenced but faced ongoing legal disputes, leading to his sentence being reduced from 12.5 years to four years. The man also mentions P1 vulnerabilities on ISPs and banks in regards to submissions.
Clips
Daniel Card, a cybersecurity researcher, has found vulnerabilities in various companies' systems, including GCHQ, and has received thank you letters from Cronkite Digital Care System, National Crime Agency, Ministry of Justice, and others for reporting them.
54:02 - 55:42 (01:39)
Summary
Daniel Card, a cybersecurity researcher, has found vulnerabilities in various companies' systems, including GCHQ, and has received thank you letters from Cronkite Digital Care System, National Crime Agency, Ministry of Justice, and others for reporting them.
ChapterLegal Disputes and the Never-Ending Sentencing Process
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
The speaker shares the impact of disclosing vulnerabilities in various companies, including the different levels of severity and the number of companies affected.
55:41 - 57:34 (01:52)
Summary
The speaker shares the impact of disclosing vulnerabilities in various companies, including the different levels of severity and the number of companies affected.
ChapterLegal Disputes and the Never-Ending Sentencing Process
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
The speaker experiences a dispute between doctors and psychiatrists about their ability to stand trial and eventually is deemed unfit.
57:34 - 1:01:13 (03:39)
Summary
The speaker experiences a dispute between doctors and psychiatrists about their ability to stand trial and eventually is deemed unfit. Despite being told they would be sentenced multiple times, the speaker's case remained complicated and unresolved.
ChapterLegal Disputes and the Never-Ending Sentencing Process
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
The TalkTalk hacker, Daniel Kelley, was originally sentenced to 12 and a half years in prison for his extortion crimes.
1:01:13 - 1:02:52 (01:38)
Summary
The TalkTalk hacker, Daniel Kelley, was originally sentenced to 12 and a half years in prison for his extortion crimes. However, due to excellent behavior and positive letters he received for helping companies improve security, the judge ultimately lowered his sentence to just four years.