Episode
117: Daniel the Paladin
Description
Daniel Kelley (https://twitter.com/danielmakelley) was equal parts mischievousness and clever when it came to computers. Until the day his mischief overtook his cleverness. Sponsors Support for this show comes from Keeper Security. Keeper Security’s is an enterprise password management system. Keeper locks down logins, payment cards, confidential documents, API keys, and database passwords in a patented Zero-Knowledge encrypted vault. And, it takes less than an hour to deploy across your organization. Get started by visiting keepersecurity.com/darknet. Support for this podcast comes from Cybereason. Cybereason reverses the attacker’s advantage and puts the power back in the defender’s hands. End cyber attacks. From endpoints to everywhere. Learn more at Cybereason.com/darknet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Chapters
A child found a way around parental controls set by their dad to access other games using the space bar.
00:00 - 02:22 (02:22)
Summary
A child found a way around parental controls set by their dad to access other games using the space bar.
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
The speaker tells a story about someone getting their IP address leaked while gaming, leading to the investigation of how it happened and searching for possible solutions on the internet.
02:23 - 09:57 (07:34)
Summary
The speaker tells a story about someone getting their IP address leaked while gaming, leading to the investigation of how it happened and searching for possible solutions on the internet.
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
The Responsible Disclosure Programme offers a page where they put people's names on in return for submitting a vulnerability, which can be a huge achievement especially for young individuals who see their name on a company's website like Microsoft.
09:57 - 15:15 (05:17)
Summary
The Responsible Disclosure Programme offers a page where they put people's names on in return for submitting a vulnerability, which can be a huge achievement especially for young individuals who see their name on a company's website like Microsoft.
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
The host interviews a hacker who found vulnerabilities in Fortune 500 companies' websites to help them, but encountered resistance due to lack of official responsible disclosure programs.
15:12 - 22:06 (06:54)
Summary
The host interviews a hacker who found vulnerabilities in Fortune 500 companies' websites to help them, but encountered resistance due to lack of official responsible disclosure programs.
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
Daniel contemplates attending Level 3 coursework after completing Level 2, but also decides to explore hacking at the same time.
22:06 - 31:55 (09:48)
Summary
Daniel contemplates attending Level 3 coursework after completing Level 2, but also decides to explore hacking at the same time. His decision is complicated by the fear of being charged with computer misuse after authorities inspect his devices.
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
The speaker discusses their experience with hacking during a three-month period, including stealing data and attempting to blackmail website owners for money.
31:55 - 39:35 (07:40)
Summary
The speaker discusses their experience with hacking during a three-month period, including stealing data and attempting to blackmail website owners for money.
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
The speaker describes a bizarre experience involving sudden traffic closures and police interventions on the roads, leaving her feeling perplexed and unsettled about the cause.
39:35 - 46:48 (07:12)
Summary
The speaker describes a bizarre experience involving sudden traffic closures and police interventions on the roads, leaving her feeling perplexed and unsettled about the cause.
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
The speaker discusses his experience with responsible disclosure and how he made amends for his previous hacking offenses by reporting vulnerabilities and compensating the victims of his past crimes with money he was offered.
46:48 - 54:02 (07:14)
Summary
The speaker discusses his experience with responsible disclosure and how he made amends for his previous hacking offenses by reporting vulnerabilities and compensating the victims of his past crimes with money he was offered.
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
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.
54:02 - 1:02:52 (08:49)
Summary
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.
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
A former prisoner shares his experience during his transfer to a different prison while narrating how the prison officers checked his cell for contraband and how the inmates invoke a safer custody issue by using self-harm to keep the officers from searching their cells.
1:02:52 - 1:10:23 (07:31)
Summary
A former prisoner shares his experience during his transfer to a different prison while narrating how the prison officers checked his cell for contraband and how the inmates invoke a safer custody issue by using self-harm to keep the officers from searching their cells.
Episode117: Daniel the Paladin
PodcastDarknet Diaries
After serving two years in prison for his cybercrimes, the subject talks about his probation, his job prospects, and his biggest regret- which was blackmailing people rather than hacking.
1:10:23 - 1:11:52 (01:28)
Summary
After serving two years in prison for his cybercrimes, the subject talks about his probation, his job prospects, and his biggest regret- which was blackmailing people rather than hacking.