>buy zip disquette
>managed nand
>proprietary controllers that only expose what they want us to see
>plugs into linux desktop with no x running, no network traffic
>immediately see traffic
try it for yourselves
explanation?
We are being watched anons
Dominic Walker
Dominic Moore
easy just unplug it
Angel Peterson
>zip disquette
It's called a pocket ssd, mind you.
Nathan Hall
It's called a quantum jump-drive. Called it that all my life.
Nolan Miller
lol user just use old hdds externally
Juan King
wait until you learn about the Rubber Ducky or the USB Armory
Hudson Allen
>write protect switch
Luke Hernandez
It's obviously a pen-diskette drive
Levi Stewart
flash drive.
Joshua Cook
Fear not - it's cheaper to spy from software and too expensive and complex to do in the hardware.
Hudson Russell
Just imagine, in a few years any of those pinholes could be hiding a camera or microphone
Andrew Brown
Lmao just have the customer pay more, just like intlel with ME
Josiah James
Oh, you are those who thinks we are clear from nanobots reading our electric brain pulses and sending them over the net to some server...
Hudson Wood
usb
Jaxon Jenkins
>immediately see traffic
people don't monitor traffic without logging it
let's see it
Charles Scott
thimble disque
Eli Watson
read only mode
common in very early flash drives but then removed to cut costs because it's not necessary for the flash drive to work
very janky feature never play around with it while the flash drive is plugged in
Oliver King
Post traffic then
Easton Adams
Proof please, though I could see this being real too...
Justin Torres
Thats not actually how things work on linux.
They're also only a software flag not protecting any memory from writing by uncooperative softwares.
Andrew Morales
what is? a computer stick?
Nicholas Brooks
zoomers leave