Fortunately/Unfortunately the prices on redteamtools are really good...which sucks because when things are expensive you know for a fact you're not gonna find a better deal
I'm a locksmith and do security on the side. I get to do "red team" stuff all the time when people are locked out of their houses/businesses/cars, and I love showing people weaknesses in ther home security
Very nice. Great explanation and also loved all the little funny tidbits along the way, especially the Executive Summary at the beginning. Nicely done! 👏😊
Note to self, work on my report writing, and tool creation. Not like I don't have the time on my hands now that I've broken my knee the other day. Boredom I find often leads to innovation. Great video as always, very good information as expected. Hope everyone is staying safe.
"Most companies dont care enough about physical security." Yep. They rely on good people and do not become targets. The number of buildings a guy could walk into, jump on a computer, attach hardware, trash data rooms is crazy. Companies that still tape passwords to monitors or use simple words everyone would know. Even high security government buildings that will go unnamed. Ive wandered around everywhere, legally, and have never been challenged once if I belonged.
I'm so glad I subbed to you recently based on recommendation from Dev's Q&A. I've been googling everywhere looking for a roadmap in on the physical side and the info is just not easily found. At least not concisely laid out like this. This was the single most useful starting point I could have hoped for. (And I actually discovered Deviant through Lockpicking Lawyer 🙂)
Yeah!! Great video! I'm thankful for the time you spend with us sharing your experiences and knowledge on the field. I was wondering if you could give us some other suggestions for us who live in different countries and are not able to attend the Red Team Alliance courses and training.
A couple years later and this is very true. I'm in this physical security industry and I've never applied to a job..your reputation is your resume. And I do absolutely zero marketing.
I came here from the same video and I'm having deja vu here. When I was in the Army I had an interest in special operations but when I enlisted I was too young to go to selection (21). So I enlisted as regular infantry and decided after my first deployment I'd go to selection after gaining combat experience. During my first deployment we had a hold over in KAF to pick up some Stykers and drive them back to our COP. While waiting in the terminal I see this dude in a Hawaiian shirt, 5.11 pants, fightlite plate carrier, big ass beard, ak-47, you know the type. I started conversation saying "you look like you've got a much cooler job than mine" which led down the road of getting out of FORSCOM and into SOCOM. I had mentioned my interest in becoming an 18d (special forces medic) and was given some insight into the tiers of SOCOM. Now take this with a gain of salt and this is my interpretation of one man's opinion without him ever divulging his actual affiliation. Ranger battalion is generally filled with the strong infantry soldiers, special forces have a fraternity mentality, and CAG is where all the smart rangers go (play on words of if you won't be a smart rangers you'll be a strong ranger). Anyways, I was encouraged to go to Fort Bragg and seek out the special operations community there. Well half the base is home of special operations for the army but with some persistence you find out how to sign up for selection for CAG. I never ended up going as I was injured during a fast rope operation at my unit and received a medboard but where this ties into the video here is these groups are about who you know. I had expressed interest in going into CAG around other regular infantry soldiers (which is taboo) and despite the jokes you'd generally get heaps of myths or falsehoods about how to join. If I had not had that encounter with that one guy in a small airport terminal in southern Afghanistan I never would have known where to even start. I later found out 90% (generally) of CAG members where recruited from 1/75, 2/75, and 3/75 and more specifically from their scout sections. Also, if anyone from bat is reading why is 2/75 hated so much? Every ranger I've talked to hates 2/75 with a passion. Is it because they are in Washington? Anyways, if you aren't in the know it's hard but if you are dead set make it a point to bring it up in every conversation you have. Eventually you'll have a conversation with someone who is in industry or knows how to get into it.
Executive Covert Protection and Intelligence arent as interesting as TV makes them out to be, but having done those I can say its interesting enough. I figure Physical pen testing is the same, some hands on, but mostly marketing services and documentation. Still, I would like to work physical pen tester for a few years after I do this for a few years, then try my hand at cyber next just to experience the field.
Any feedback is appreciated... So I've worked in various construction for years, and as a hobby I enjoy very physical challenging activities (climbing, ultramarathon running etc.) The combination of my backgrounds basically make every place I see "enterable".... I kinda do it for fun....i.e. "how would I get in there?" And I never get stumped...I'm always in, and I can recognize roadblocks that would make a place unreasonable... I don't have any degrees....will that hold me back from actually attaining a steady career in this business?? If it isn't a reasonable career I just might have to prove others work as "insufficient" Edit*** After watching the complete video, I guess I gotta be a thief! Maybe I can take the 'Catch me if you can' approach and become so notorious I'll get a legit job...
I wish I could get into this career but I'm screwed because while I'm perfect at locksports, eltronics, cutting keys from photos, and more. I got those skills when I was 15-20 and have burglary, possession of tools, car entry and more on my criminal record as I used to break into houses/shops and even stole motobikes by looking up the model numbers and cutting my own keys. While I'm retired from my criminal life at age 25 I'm basically banned for life from becoming a locksmith and jobs like physical pen tests don't exist in Australia. It pisses me off because I would be perfect for this.
What I’m hearing is that all of us who wish we could be pen testers need to get out there and generate demand for more pen testers. Do some unsolicited pro bono work. Lol. To be clear, I’m kidding.
Unless the future boss tells you to do it and gives you explicit written permission to do so... gotta think that’s probably a “hard no”. But great question 😁
![[52] Using Food to Bypass Security: Red Team Stories](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zgcP_mj9dJE/mqdefault.jpg)
![[61] Covert Entry Tool Tierlist](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7FullVIDj9o/mqdefault.jpg)
![[59] The Most Important Lesson for Physical Red Teams](/img/n.gif)
"Red Team Alliance? That sounds pretty cool, let me take a look at the course prices..." *cries in poor person*
Fortunately/Unfortunately the prices on redteamtools are really good...which sucks because when things are expensive you know for a fact you're not gonna find a better deal
Theres like zero work for this stuff. Many applicants chasing the same few jobs. I wouldnt buy anyones course.
I'm a locksmith and do security on the side. I get to do "red team" stuff all the time when people are locked out of their houses/businesses/cars, and I love showing people weaknesses in ther home security
"Who are you and how did you get in here?!"
_"I'm a locksmith... and I'm a locksmith."_
Lot of great info here. Glad to see someone talking about the real side of the career.. 5% B&E, 95% report writing.
Very nice. Great explanation and also loved all the little funny tidbits along the way, especially the Executive Summary at the beginning. Nicely done! 👏😊
Thank you!
Very interesting and I'm glad that you identified that majority of pen testing is be able to make recommendations and write a report.
Nice one man, what an awesome video with loads of advice. New subscriber ✌🏻
Love the near instantaneous shot of the word search for nepotism at 8.17.
This made a whole lot of sense.
Thanks
Thanks for the video classmate!
Love your videos. They are practical.
I really enjoyed this video for reasons that are my own.
Note to self, work on my report writing, and tool creation. Not like I don't have the time on my hands now that I've broken my knee the other day. Boredom I find often leads to innovation.
Great video as always, very good information as expected.
Hope everyone is staying safe.
Commenting here to remind you of your note
"Most companies dont care enough about physical security." Yep. They rely on good people and do not become targets. The number of buildings a guy could walk into, jump on a computer, attach hardware, trash data rooms is crazy. Companies that still tape passwords to monitors or use simple words everyone would know. Even high security government buildings that will go unnamed. Ive wandered around everywhere, legally, and have never been challenged once if I belonged.
I’m a locksmith in training and this will help me help others!
I'm so glad I subbed to you recently based on recommendation from Dev's Q&A. I've been googling everywhere looking for a roadmap in on the physical side and the info is just not easily found. At least not concisely laid out like this. This was the single most useful starting point I could have hoped for.
(And I actually discovered Deviant through Lockpicking Lawyer 🙂)
Yeah!! Great video!
I'm thankful for the time you spend with us sharing your experiences and knowledge on the field.
I was wondering if you could give us some other suggestions for us who live in different countries and are not able to attend the Red Team Alliance courses and training.
Great suggestion, thank you!
Any info about such work in the UK would be appreciated.
😱I finally get to see an example of industry standard assessments!
...
0:22- "Additional Inspection was paid to..."
😑
It's a 1st draft.
Again, phenomenal content man
Thank you!
Its the report the customer is really paying for. 👍 Great video! That 0:00:20 time stamp cracks me up.
Great video with lots of great information!!
Glad it was helpful!
I like your humor!
How dare you call me out on watching deviants Wild West hacking fest, it so correct but still hurts lmao
Got my ass too...
@@benwallace1071 I have probably watched it 30 times and counting
A couple years later and this is very true. I'm in this physical security industry and I've never applied to a job..your reputation is your resume. And I do absolutely zero marketing.
I came here from the same video and I'm having deja vu here. When I was in the Army I had an interest in special operations but when I enlisted I was too young to go to selection (21). So I enlisted as regular infantry and decided after my first deployment I'd go to selection after gaining combat experience. During my first deployment we had a hold over in KAF to pick up some Stykers and drive them back to our COP. While waiting in the terminal I see this dude in a Hawaiian shirt, 5.11 pants, fightlite plate carrier, big ass beard, ak-47, you know the type. I started conversation saying "you look like you've got a much cooler job than mine" which led down the road of getting out of FORSCOM and into SOCOM. I had mentioned my interest in becoming an 18d (special forces medic) and was given some insight into the tiers of SOCOM. Now take this with a gain of salt and this is my interpretation of one man's opinion without him ever divulging his actual affiliation. Ranger battalion is generally filled with the strong infantry soldiers, special forces have a fraternity mentality, and CAG is where all the smart rangers go (play on words of if you won't be a smart rangers you'll be a strong ranger). Anyways, I was encouraged to go to Fort Bragg and seek out the special operations community there. Well half the base is home of special operations for the army but with some persistence you find out how to sign up for selection for CAG. I never ended up going as I was injured during a fast rope operation at my unit and received a medboard but where this ties into the video here is these groups are about who you know. I had expressed interest in going into CAG around other regular infantry soldiers (which is taboo) and despite the jokes you'd generally get heaps of myths or falsehoods about how to join. If I had not had that encounter with that one guy in a small airport terminal in southern Afghanistan I never would have known where to even start. I later found out 90% (generally) of CAG members where recruited from 1/75, 2/75, and 3/75 and more specifically from their scout sections. Also, if anyone from bat is reading why is 2/75 hated so much? Every ranger I've talked to hates 2/75 with a passion. Is it because they are in Washington? Anyways, if you aren't in the know it's hard but if you are dead set make it a point to bring it up in every conversation you have. Eventually you'll have a conversation with someone who is in industry or knows how to get into it.
I worked on a mitary Red Team for 5 years. I was on the Physical Entry and Reconnaisance team
I am currently applying for a signals role in the military. If I could somehow get a few moments of your time, I would be honoured and thankful.
@@Kali-mx1ecsure
I weighed up death vs writing reports... I'm still thinking.
The act of getting into the industry is a pentest of it's own. Lots of social engineering if you will.
Scream into the void until someone gives you a job.
I mean theres always the military as an option
Executive Covert Protection and Intelligence arent as interesting as TV makes them out to be, but having done those I can say its interesting enough. I figure Physical pen testing is the same, some hands on, but mostly marketing services and documentation. Still, I would like to work physical pen tester for a few years after I do this for a few years, then try my hand at cyber next just to experience the field.
I have been attacked in the first 45 seconds of this video.. its perfect
Good video
Thank you
Any feedback is appreciated...
So I've worked in various construction for years, and as a hobby I enjoy very physical challenging activities (climbing, ultramarathon running etc.)
The combination of my backgrounds basically make every place I see "enterable"....
I kinda do it for fun....i.e. "how would I get in there?" And I never get stumped...I'm always in, and I can recognize roadblocks that would make a place unreasonable...
I don't have any degrees....will that hold me back from actually attaining a steady career in this business??
If it isn't a reasonable career I just might have to prove others work as "insufficient"
Edit***
After watching the complete video, I guess I gotta be a thief!
Maybe I can take the 'Catch me if you can' approach and become so notorious I'll get a legit job...
If only the course prices were not so high...
What about bo staff skills?
I learned a new word today! 😂 🐰🥚
6:50 the door to the job opening locked doors is closed and locked lol 😆
Is it weird that I actually enjoy report writing?
❤❤
Here because of Better Call Saul
I'm almost to the end of Breaking Bad, how much penetration stuff is in BCS? That kinda gets me excited to start it right away
I wish I could get into this career but I'm screwed because while I'm perfect at locksports, eltronics, cutting keys from photos, and more.
I got those skills when I was 15-20 and have burglary, possession of tools, car entry and more on my criminal record as I used to break into houses/shops and even stole motobikes by looking up the model numbers and cutting my own keys.
While I'm retired from my criminal life at age 25 I'm basically banned for life from becoming a locksmith and jobs like physical pen tests don't exist in Australia. It pisses me off because I would be perfect for this.
be the first?
What I’m hearing is that all of us who wish we could be pen testers need to get out there and generate demand for more pen testers. Do some unsolicited pro bono work. Lol. To be clear, I’m kidding.
Hmm certin death and torture sounds... Uhm.. Bad!
How about breaking into a future bosses home as a resume ;)
Unless the future boss tells you to do it and gives you explicit written permission to do so... gotta think that’s probably a “hard no”. But great question 😁
@@Chirael
Fair enough 😆
"Oh hi! What am I doing in your bedroom? Great question! Here's my card..."
Fun fact, cyber pentesting: also 95% report writing
worst intro and thumbnail ever, 10/10
I really wish the field had a different name... So many awful jokes at a needed industry.
The jokes are half the fun though.
In fairness I'm not in the field, but can confidently say I would still appreciate the jokes if I was.
Yeah, you get used to the "Physical penetration... hehe" real quick