Bike Index

自行车指数

Darknet Diaries

科技

2025-01-07

1 小时 4 分钟
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Have you ever got your bike stolen? In this episode we dive into the world of stolen bikes. Who does it and where do the bikes go? We talk with Bryan from Bike Index who investigates this. https://bikeindex.org Sponsors Support for this show comes from ThreatLocker®. ThreatLocker® is a Zero Trust Endpoint Protection Platform that strengthens your infrastructure from the ground up. With ThreatLocker® Allowlisting and Ringfencing™, you gain a more secure approach to blocking exploits of known and unknown vulnerabilities. ThreatLocker® provides Zero Trust control at the kernel level that enables you to allow everything you need and block everything else, including ransomware! Learn more at www.threatlocker.com. This show is sponsored by Flashpoint. As one of the largest private providers of threat intelligence, Flashpoint delivers what security teams need most: clarity. By combining cutting-edge technology with the expertise of world-class analyst teams, their Ignite platform gives organizations instant access to critical data, expertly analyzed insights, and real-time alerts —all in one seamless platform. To access one of the industry’s best threat data and threat intelligence, visit flashpoint.io today.
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  • I visited the Facebook campus once.

  • It's in the Bay Area near San Francisco, California.

  • I just showed up unannounced and walked around the place.

  • My friend was with me and he had to pee.

  • So we looked for a way in, but we couldn't find any way into the buildings.

  • We were just curious what it was like inside though.

  • But while I was walking around the Facebook campus, I saw a bunch of bicycles painted in the Facebook blue with the Facebook logo on them.

  • Apparently it's a thing in Silicon Valley that tech giants like co, Google and Facebook have these bikes around their campus for anyone to use.

  • For when you need to get to a meeting in another building, just hop on one of the company bikes and take it where you want.

  • It makes it super convenient to get around their large campuses.

  • Well, since I was there and I saw these bikes, I decided to hop on one and go for a ride.

  • They aren't locked or have any code or anything.

  • They're just sitting there for anyone to use.

  • Dozens of them are all over the campus.

  • So I hopped on one and I rode it around, zooming down sidewalks, ripping around corners.

  • And for a brief moment, I felt like a Facebook employee, wizened by other people I presumed to be employees.

  • Nobody said anything and I left the bike on the other side of the campus.

  • As I spent more time in Silicon Valley, I saw more and more of these bikes all over the place.

  • Like people had ridden bikes from the Google campus over to the HP campus, or you'd see Facebook bikes over at the Cisco offices.

  • The bikes were scattered all over town, and I presume it's because people ride them from office to office, and maybe they're inside doing some meeting or something and they'll ride back later.