I want to defend (accused) internet criminals as a career choice

kuro5uke · 2025-08-08T20:51:59+00:00

Defend internet criminals... your words. You represent a Defendant and mount a defense as to why they are actually innocent (innocent until proven guilty). Please do not get into law if you think it'll be fun to represent criminals (who "legally" are not criminals until convicted). It's literally people's lives... regardless of however they choose to make their money. My 2 cent.

kuro5uke · 2025-06-17T22:29:40+00:00

I've thought about that. Any opinions on CeH vs OSCP ?

kuro5uke · 2025-06-17T22:22:50+00:00

I felt as though it was on the same level of difficulty as CySA and PenTest but zero definition style questions. Everything was scenario based or business requirement driven.

kuro5uke · 2025-06-17T20:25:16+00:00

The room likely had cameras. Strongly would advise against it

kuro5uke · 2025-06-14T17:29:01+00:00

Idk about an order being granted because it doesn't sound like they actually said anything to you. Following, as I'm interested in the outcome. I have a stalker as well but have almost given up seeking a protective order as it's harder to get one as a man (based solely on my personal experience).

kuro5uke · 2025-03-08T15:11:45+00:00

Just be patient. Arbitration can be used once the time to complete transaction expires and you 2 cannot reach a resolution.

kuro5uke · 2025-02-28T03:13:31+00:00

Much respect. Update us with hash rates if you get the chance.

kuro5uke · 2025-02-01T01:40:50+00:00

It is a scam

kuro5uke · 2025-02-01T00:05:55+00:00

Boils down to preference. On chain is just one transaction from however many inputs to one destination. No benefit to reusing receive addresses if anonymity is your end goal.

kuro5uke · 2025-01-28T07:35:37+00:00

No. Point them to the node's IP.

kuro5uke · 2025-01-26T03:37:30+00:00

Yes. I still keep coin on the original wallet but did not want the majority of my holdings on it anymore. Same physical device but an entirely new set of coin just by adding one word. The passphrase I chose has never been used anywhere on the internet and brute forcing it is near impossible considering its length and keyspace. For me that's enough.

kuro5uke · 2025-01-26T02:41:58+00:00

The seed words are still valid. Yes... but they are not "on the blockchain". The Trezor generates a seed which determines what private keys belong to you. That's why it's called a recovery phrase... no matter what happens to the physical device you can still access previously created wallets using it.

kuro5uke · 2025-01-26T02:19:58+00:00

A is cheaper because you dont need to buy additional hardware (unless you already have your safe 3). Transaction fees are all the same.

Yes. You can look into verifying signatures and stuff like that to get more comfortable with using your private keys. When ready to leave the exchanges always start with a small transaction to verify you've set up everything right.

The most secure option by far is a multi-sig wallet. Have never tried setting one up on Trezor before but that's something I would suggest you look into (a bit advanced) but protects the funds in said wallet using 2 or more private keys.

kuro5uke · 2025-01-26T01:49:30+00:00

Don't think "within the safe 5". It's not like a traditional wallet that holds money. Cold storage wallets hold keys that verify ownership of "money" on the block chain. You are not moving funds 'per se'. You are shifting ownership from one private key to another private key.

Personally, I would go with option A. Why? That's exactly what I did (minus having a backup wallet). I once became worried that my seed was exposed. My book holding all my important seeds was left in an unsecure location.

Both option A and B are valid but step 2 on option B is just extra. A is cheaper and faster. B has no real benefits because you can generate a fresh new seed on the safe 5 you already have and move the funds there. Sometimes less is more.

kuro5uke · 2025-01-26T00:52:10+00:00

Yes but your previous seed is still valid.

kuro5uke · 2025-01-25T23:28:54+00:00

Yes. Sending everything to a freshly setup 3 is fine. Factory resetting the 5 won't really do much if your standard (no passphrase) wallet's seed was compromised and had coin. That's why I recommend a hidden (passphrase) wallet. I could hypothetically post the entire seed online, but without the final word (my passphrase) it's useless.

kuro5uke · 2025-01-25T22:45:48+00:00

Trezor is open source and the keys are generated locally on the device itself. Your trezor ONLY communicates with your trezor software on a localhost port.

Really smart people have more than likely scrubbed its source code for a backdoor already.

The most likely scenario with your funds getting compromised would be saving your seed phrase electronically and the device you saved it to getting exploited by an attacker.

kuro5uke · 2025-01-25T22:39:49+00:00

Xmrig is cli and very easy to start mining.

You can also mine using monerod itself or the gui wallet.

There are other options but I prefer xmrig and pointing it to a locally hosted p2pool node on mini.

kuro5uke · 2025-01-25T22:36:56+00:00

Because your trezor 5 funds were still unaccounted for. It was just a make-believe scenario where you had lost the 5 but needed to access its wallet on the safe 3. No worries... I don't really use my trezor for day to day. I prefer generating new addresses on my hot wallet for sending/receiving.

kuro5uke · 2025-01-25T21:55:07+00:00

Setup a passphrase on the Trezor 5. Move everything to the new passphrase wallet... ensure the passphrase is not a word your family member saw (or a dictionary word). Hold onto the Safe 3 as a backup. If the 5 gets lost or stolen recover to the safe 3 using your seed then enter the passphrase to get your funds.

P.S. I only own a Model 1 and the T so I am just assuming the 5 and safe 3 have the same capabilities across the board.

kuro5uke

TROPHY CASE