Claims

Qualified triples from the transcripts. Origin, speaker, and evidence stay attached. These are not independently verified facts.

Metasploit USES Samba zero-day exploit

HD says he wrote his own version of the Samba zero-day exploit and put it on metasploit.com.

Explicit Confidence 99% · HD Moore EP 114 Details

“we wrote our own version of the exploit, put it on metasploit.com”

HD Moore · offsets 24518–24583

Blaster USES Metasploit

HD says Windows shellcode first published by Metasploit soon appeared in the Blaster worm.

Explicit Confidence 95% · HD Moore EP 114 Details

“The first Windows shell code ever published by Metasploit ended up in the Blaster worm almost immediately afterwards.”

HD Moore · offsets 57594–57711

HD Moore USES ToneLoc

As a teenager, HD says he ran ToneLoc across the entire 512 area code for years.

Explicit Confidence 99% · HD Moore EP 114 Details

“I was running ToneLoc across the entire 512 area code pretty much every night for years.”

HD Moore · offsets 3581–3669

HD Moore USES Metasploit

HD used Metasploit to conduct penetration tests and test systems.

Explicit Confidence 98% · HD Moore EP 114 Details

“we desperately needed this tool to do our job”

HD Moore · offsets 19427–19472

“HD even tried attacking it with Metasploit”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 23359–23401

HD Moore USES War dialing

HD used war dialing to find computers accepting inbound connections.

Explicit Confidence 97% · Jack Rhysider EP 114 Details

“he started dialing random numbers to see if any would be picked up by a computer.”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 3138–3219

HD Moore USES Karma

HD used the Karma toolkit on an airplane to induce wireless clients to connect and reveal password hashes.

Explicit Confidence 98% · HD Moore EP 114 Details

“we thought it’d be fun to run this tool on the actual airplane”

HD Moore · offsets 45238–45300

Metasploit USES ARP spoofing

An attacker ARP-spoofed an ISP gateway in an attack connected to the Metasploit website.

Explicit Confidence 91% · HD Moore EP 114 Details

“ARP-spoofed the gateway by hacking the ISP’s infrastructure”

HD Moore · offsets 21606–21665

AimKit AFFECTS Discord

According to user reports described by Jack, the AimKit loader took Discord logins and those accounts were subsequently banned.

Uncertain Confidence 90% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“the loader was not just providing a cheat, but also grabbing a few things off that computer that it was installed on and sending it back to the devs at AimKit, such as Discord logins”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 20543–20725

AimKit ASSOCIATED_WITH AimKit

Jack reports that AimKit, presented as a game cheat, was actually malware that stole user information.

Explicit Confidence 96% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“one example of a game cheat that was actually malware stealing user information”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 20920–20999

Game Developers Conference ASSOCIATED_WITH Eugene Harton

Eugene gave a presentation about cheaters at the Game Developers Conference and was targeted by members of the cheat community in connection with it.

Explicit Confidence 96% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“Eugene says he was going to give a talk about cheaters at GDC, the Game Developers Conference”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 25900–25993

AimJunkies ASSOCIATED_WITH Destiny

AimJunkies is described as a site selling cheats for Destiny.

Explicit Confidence 98% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“this site was selling cheats for the game Destiny”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 33239–33288

BattlEye DEVELOPED_BY Bastian Suter

Eugene identifies Bastian Suter as the creator of BattlEye.

Explicit Confidence 99% · Eugene Harton EP 115 Details

“Bastian Suter was the creator of BattlEye”

Eugene Harton · offsets 11616–11657

PokeGo++ lawsuit INVOLVES PokeGo++

The PokeGo++ lawsuit concerned a cheat that allowed users to move to another location without leaving home.

Explicit Confidence 99% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“there was a cheat going around for Pokemon Go, and this cheat was called PokeGo++”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 31252–31333

MizuSoft legal action INVOLVES Ubisoft

Ubisoft identified and sued the operator of MizuSoft, seeking removal of the site and compensation.

Explicit Confidence 99% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“Ubisoft was able to identify this young man and sue him”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 30221–30276

Chinese game-cheat bust INVOLVES Tencent

The Chinese game-cheat bust involved Tencent games and cooperation between Tencent and Chinese police, according to a BBC report cited by Jack.

Attributed Confidence 96% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“Tencent and the Chinese police worked together to arrest the crew responsible for making cheats for Tencent games”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 31748–31861

MizuSoft legal action INVOLVES MizuSoft

The MizuSoft legal action concerned the MizuSoft website, which sold game cheats for Ubisoft games.

Explicit Confidence 98% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“he was running a website called MizuSoft, selling game cheats for Ubisoft”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 30293–30366

Eugene Harton MEMBER_OF Bohemia Interactive

Eugene says he previously worked at Bohemia Interactive on DayZ.

Explicit Confidence 99% · Eugene Harton EP 115 Details

“before that I worked at Bohemia Interactive on a game called DayZ”

Eugene Harton · offsets 8985–9050

Eugene Harton MEMBER_OF Techland

Eugene says he currently works on Dying Light 2 at Techland.

Explicit Confidence 99% · Eugene Harton EP 115 Details

“I currently work on a game called Dying Light 2 at Techland”

Eugene Harton · offsets 8920–8979

Jack Rhysider MENTIONS Sim City

Jack says the first hack he performed involved manipulating a Sim City save-game file.

Explicit Confidence 99% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“the first hack I ever did was manipulating the Save Game file on Sim City”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 2817–2890

Jack Rhysider MENTIONS Game Genie

Jack cites Game Genie as an early example of video-game cheating tools.

Explicit Confidence 99% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“Haven’t you heard about Game Genie?”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 3118–3153

Eugene Harton USES PayPal

Eugene says his team bought public cheats using PayPal money deposited by the company.

Explicit Confidence 90% · Eugene Harton EP 115 Details

“they would buy it through PayPal money which was deposited by the company”

Eugene Harton · offsets 16481–16554

DayZ USES BattlEye

Eugene describes BattlEye as the protective anti-cheat agent used with DayZ.

Explicit Confidence 96% · Eugene Harton EP 115 Details

“Bastian Suter was the creator of BattlEye, was the – which was the kind of agent we were using to protect the game”

Eugene Harton · offsets 11616–11730

Eugene Harton USES Remote Desktop

Jack says game developers use Remote Desktop so others can analyze cheats that are bound to one machine.

Explicit Confidence 90% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“game developers have to set up Remote Desktop so other people can come into that machine and analyze it”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 22934–23037

Eugene Harton USES Reverse engineering

Eugene describes using a reverse-engineer to determine how acquired cheats broke the game.

Explicit Confidence 94% · Eugene Harton EP 115 Details

“use also our own reverse-engineer to figure out how they are breaking the game”

Eugene Harton · offsets 16931–17009

AimKit USES malware disguised as game cheat

AimKit is described as malware disguised and distributed as a game cheat.

Explicit Confidence 95% · Jack Rhysider EP 115 Details

“a game cheat that was actually malware stealing user information”

Jack Rhysider · offsets 20935–20999