Latest / NO FILTER / AlphaBay_ Inside the Internet_s Biggest Dark Web Market _ The Dark Web(M4A_128K)

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AlphaBay_ Inside the Internet_s Biggest Dark Web Market _ The Dark Web(M4A_128K) · NO FILTER

0:00
Speaker 1: Yeah.
0:05
Speaker 2: Today the Department of Justice announces the takedown of the
0:10
Speaker 2: dark web market Alpha.
0:13
Speaker 1: Bay, I got.
0:26
Speaker 3: TV technically end up looking to up and burning from
0:30
Speaker 3: land cyber clime.
0:31
Speaker 4: They ever blame like Alan Tree l not too young
0:37
Speaker 4: to drive up Supercomo to can that jangling.
0:41
Speaker 1: The website was brought saying cruise to a half a
0:43
Speaker 1: billion dollars for a year, so we're talking about you know,
0:46
Speaker 1: three hundred to five hundred billion dollars a year. My
1:37
Speaker 1: name is Paul Craig.
1:38
Speaker 5: I'm the chief hacking Officer Advantage Point Security. So imagine
1:44
Speaker 5: that you have a lot of something that is illegal
1:46
Speaker 5: and you want to sell it. You can't go on
1:48
Speaker 5: to carousel and place a listing for your product that
1:51
Speaker 5: you want to sell. So the dark words really filled
1:54
Speaker 5: that need. It's become a marketplace for where people can
1:57
Speaker 5: sell things that are illegal. So here we can get
2:06
Speaker 5: a diploma from almost any school for zero point one
2:08
Speaker 5: of a bitcoin, So on eleven hundred dollars, there we go.
2:12
Speaker 5: We can buy a UK passport with the name of
2:14
Speaker 5: your choice for one thousand British pounds. Driver's license ID
2:19
Speaker 5: cards big sale. So do you want a driver's license
2:22
Speaker 5: from Norway or Denmark, a Lithuanian ID card.
2:30
Speaker 1: That's what we're looking for.
2:31
Speaker 5: One gram of Colombian cocaine, seventy five percent pure uncut.
2:35
Speaker 6: Forty dollars US right here on the front page.
2:41
Speaker 5: But we see that they've got some actually some quite
2:43
Speaker 5: dangerous things.
2:44
Speaker 6: Available for sale here.
2:45
Speaker 5: Because we've got weapons available AK forty seven's five hundred dollars.
2:54
Speaker 5: This marketplace actually looks quite quite well designed, it's quite
2:58
Speaker 5: new looking.
2:58
Speaker 6: It actually looks quite legitimate.
3:01
Speaker 1: But this is all.
3:04
Speaker 6: All illegal.
3:07
Speaker 1: M m m m.
3:37
Speaker 7: Mm hmmmm.
3:44
Speaker 1: So think of it as eBay without the auctions or
3:48
Speaker 1: Amazon marketplace. It's exactly the same thing in spirit. The
3:56
Speaker 1: only difference is that because the site is anonymous, people
3:59
Speaker 1: do but I'm not shy about trading illicit goods.
4:04
Speaker 5: Alphabet very much looked like a really simple, cut down
4:09
Speaker 5: e commerce site, very very simple, just had categories and
4:13
Speaker 5: lists of products and prices. You would click on the
4:16
Speaker 5: link of the product and you could see a photo
4:19
Speaker 5: and a brief little description. It top rated, great reviews,
4:22
Speaker 5: very strong lab tested, and a lot of people had
4:25
Speaker 5: comments about how they secretly shipped their items so it
4:30
Speaker 5: would be shipped in a CD case, or this will
4:32
Speaker 5: be hidden in a vase or something. Majority of listings
4:53
Speaker 5: on Alphabet were narcotic or drug related. They were like
4:58
Speaker 5: hundreds of pages of listing for different categories. You would
5:03
Speaker 5: see a lot of patches of marcottics, guns and things
5:06
Speaker 5: that are generally illegal.
5:15
Speaker 1: Marketplaces like Alphabet are interesting in the sense that they
5:19
Speaker 1: bring the local drug dealer to the global scale. So
5:23
Speaker 1: if you think about it, the total drug market is huge.
5:27
Speaker 1: You're talking tradions of dollars, but your local drug dealer
5:32
Speaker 1: is not grossing a lot of money. The revenues are
5:37
Speaker 1: fairly small because you have to have those face to
5:39
Speaker 1: face interaction. There's also terms of risk associated with selling
5:43
Speaker 1: drugs on the street, and so those operations tend to
5:46
Speaker 1: be pretty small. But by moving them online, they take
5:50
Speaker 1: the Amazon model of electronic commerce and use it for
5:54
Speaker 1: illicit goods. So of course it gives people a much
5:58
Speaker 1: larger pool of putential customers and a much larger outlet.
6:02
Speaker 1: You do not just deal with your ten or fifteen
6:04
Speaker 1: regular customers. You deal potentially with tens of thousands of
6:09
Speaker 1: or hundreds of thousands of potential customers worldwide.
6:13
Speaker 5: These websites don't have much content other than here are
6:16
Speaker 5: my illegal.
6:17
Speaker 6: Goods for sale.
6:43
Speaker 8: Technology will not only allow legitimate business to thrive, but
6:48
Speaker 8: will also allow criminals to use that technology in order
6:51
Speaker 8: to just have a better return on investment. Definitely is
7:00
Speaker 8: a bigger threat to the overall communities, and therefore it
7:04
Speaker 8: was a priority for the police to shut it down.
7:27
Speaker 1: Good morning today.
7:29
Speaker 2: Some of the most prolific drug suppliers use what's called
7:33
Speaker 2: the dark web, which is a collection of hidden websites
7:38
Speaker 2: that you can only access if you mask your identity
7:42
Speaker 2: and your location.
8:06
Speaker 1: During the Alphabet investigation, one thing that became pretty clear
8:10
Speaker 1: was that the person was in charge of the marketplace
8:15
Speaker 1: was somebody with the handle alphazio to What was interesting
9:24
Speaker 1: with Alexander Kasas is that he started his online career
9:28
Speaker 1: as essentially somebody who was selling imficitly obtained online credentials.
9:36
Speaker 1: He was perhaps coming from this hacker mentality, and he
9:40
Speaker 1: built his marketplace based on that. This is somebody who was,
9:44
Speaker 1: you know, technologically inclined. He liked to run websites, he
9:48
Speaker 1: liked to run an ecommerce platform, and he had a
9:51
Speaker 1: business and his business was successful, and it's quite human nature.
9:54
Speaker 1: You have a business that is successful, that is something
9:56
Speaker 1: that you like to do. You perhaps turned very quickly
10:00
Speaker 1: on what's going on in your business, or you don't
10:03
Speaker 1: really realize what you're doing. Some of them start the
10:08
Speaker 1: marketplace is due to I would say ideological reasons. They
10:12
Speaker 1: believe that government should not tell people what they can
10:16
Speaker 1: or cannot put in their bodies, and they want to
10:18
Speaker 1: provide an online platform to do that. But then when
10:25
Speaker 1: the marketplace starts to work quite well, they realize that
10:28
Speaker 1: the money is rolling in. They basically just get a
10:33
Speaker 1: thrill of operating those markets, and that's essentially what leads
10:37
Speaker 1: them to their downfall. M M.
11:31
Speaker 4: Gone Loveland murday you can go off her band and
11:33
Speaker 4: i'na keep you up and got build website pubde keep
11:38
Speaker 4: you maday made ya by poor in American couple year
11:47
Speaker 4: about sport Luja macro.
11:49
Speaker 6: Manm lu Ja macro Yai.
11:52
Speaker 4: Well, talk about why t macro Yashi did not think,
11:55
Speaker 4: Yeah go Macro's a hassip town.
11:57
Speaker 6: M yay man, m.
12:15
Speaker 3: Je lord, he's so netting up. Make sure that how
12:20
Speaker 3: capture dining mayag to be limiting what my good li good?
12:25
Speaker 6: Could you love home.
12:27
Speaker 5: An he have.
12:33
Speaker 3: Gante I just got next Marti's boy handed website and
12:38
Speaker 3: have Timmy Molaka luck like plan and have Megan Gett
12:44
Speaker 3: pick so this so Dininggan hand Tamada.
12:53
Speaker 4: Purms exiled you what web near my poy called my
12:56
Speaker 4: child daughter been s happen yesterday? Niagara Hayama happy Nakaya
13:04
Speaker 4: Niku Nakayama San Colina cook gun props a bit now
13:12
Speaker 4: near around young Poma the operation and him and Black
13:19
Speaker 4: Poman gave up technologies that the gun SIPs like this
13:24
Speaker 4: now that m kamas grit God saves one tribula your idea,
13:30
Speaker 4: you grit.
13:59
Speaker 8: H He used an old hotmail account, so of course
14:04
Speaker 8: it will lead to his history and to his additional
14:07
Speaker 8: digital footprint. He also used some other sydonymes across different platforms,
14:18
Speaker 8: the same on the dark Web as on the normal
14:22
Speaker 8: web and the visible Web.
14:26
Speaker 1: When you're running such a marketplace, there's also a risk
14:30
Speaker 1: that some of your previous sections will come back to
14:32
Speaker 1: haunt you at some point. So the point is that
14:36
Speaker 1: even before he even dreamed about running alfabe, we're talking
14:40
Speaker 1: about something that took place almost a decade prior to
14:43
Speaker 1: his arrest. Some of those elements were used to actually
14:47
Speaker 1: be able to link different online personals with each other.
14:52
Speaker 1: And that's very important to remember.
14:54
Speaker 8: Whatever is on the internet, it's on the internet forever.
14:57
Speaker 8: So if you use an identity somewhere, someday it is
15:02
Speaker 8: there and might burst any time with your information. Nothing
15:07
Speaker 8: that you have put there is completely deleted.
15:14
Speaker 4: Yellow and you could culture Nae to Alexander kah Up
15:19
Speaker 4: in Canada.
15:19
Speaker 6: My leg part partner.
15:22
Speaker 1: Put in tai.
15:29
Speaker 4: Hka and how God maybe right many time light like
15:39
Speaker 4: soft time junk and.
15:46
Speaker 6: Like missus.
15:54
Speaker 4: La they can don't come jong la a sweet landing.
15:59
Speaker 4: I feel like like a uh Canyan eighteen, like a
16:04
Speaker 4: be child eighteen mean by like the Rouen and loch
16:09
Speaker 4: look lamborghinean and went the doors soon like how pang
16:11
Speaker 4: soul like some ship blinding like ud me a porch
16:17
Speaker 4: like how like uh uh me medi Cooper like so
16:21
Speaker 4: motorcycles cat try to super b be able from you.
16:23
Speaker 6: She be little like highchool and under.
16:30
Speaker 3: By the moon yet the wah like lix and new cast.
16:33
Speaker 3: Yet so my teacher a China by my Lincoln lu
16:37
Speaker 3: Lin lahas and by the God getting could in the
16:40
Speaker 3: moodyed how so my teacher chinan soudaya. Let hop up
16:47
Speaker 3: Chilo Latin T.
17:10
Speaker 9: Four four four four four four.
17:40
Speaker 6: Four copy.
18:03
Speaker 10: They say, did you ignite my level? Yeah, but that
18:06
Speaker 10: can over there. Yeah, my copy teacher and I could
18:10
Speaker 10: do a.
18:10
Speaker 4: Level h de man Land, you really like? Can I
18:20
Speaker 4: know n that I'm antigah.
18:26
Speaker 7: The m.
18:38
Speaker 11: Many countries, even in saueth Asia, they have a law
18:41
Speaker 11: that government can collect the data from the Internet for
18:47
Speaker 11: protecting their national security. They have a lawful interception. Many
19:03
Speaker 11: countries in Europe they can do. Many well developed country
19:09
Speaker 11: Singapore sent.
19:12
Speaker 6: But in Thailand we don't have such law.
19:17
Speaker 11: And many hackers in the world, you know, the Thailand
19:21
Speaker 11: don't have a saska of the law to sleep or
19:25
Speaker 11: collect in it, and they can think it is a
19:29
Speaker 11: heaven for them. And so the picture Kate is a
19:50
Speaker 11: world class bigs. We are the sort of the IP
19:56
Speaker 11: addressed that attacks.
19:57
Speaker 6: So the picture.
20:00
Speaker 11: We found that we has been hacked by the foreign
20:03
Speaker 11: hacker or the I pad of the attacker originate from
20:09
Speaker 11: UC and the hotel in Bangkok. They compromise the server
20:15
Speaker 11: and they use that computer server to hack into the
20:19
Speaker 11: sony picture. We have many cares, not only sony picture.
20:23
Speaker 11: We have care that we have into the the other
20:25
Speaker 11: government in Asia, in Europe, in the United State, they
20:32
Speaker 11: come to our country and they compromise hack the server.
20:36
Speaker 6: Have you hord attack attribution?
21:00
Speaker 7: Yeah, h.
21:18
Speaker 1: M m m.
21:26
Speaker 6: M m.
21:31
Speaker 7: M m m m m m mmmmmmm.
21:43
Speaker 1: The Breaking Bed syndrome. So Breaking Bed is this very
21:47
Speaker 1: popular TV series, and you see the evolution of the
21:50
Speaker 1: character over the series to change from a very nice
21:57
Speaker 1: you know, I'm gonna citizen two an absolutely horrible criminal.
22:07
Speaker 1: Even more than money, there is kind of the thrill
22:10
Speaker 1: of doing this business and realizing how powerful you are.
22:16
Speaker 1: They get addicted to their own product, and that product
22:19
Speaker 1: is not drugs. It's the thrill of running an illicit website.
22:27
Speaker 1: Mpabi is an online anonymous marketplace that is running anonymously
22:32
Speaker 1: on the Internet. Anonymous browsing works at a high level
22:44
Speaker 1: using the following principle. Instead of me talking directly to
22:49
Speaker 1: the website that I want to visit, I'm going to
22:53
Speaker 1: talk to an intermediary, who is going to talk to
22:55
Speaker 1: an intermediary who is going to talk to an intermediary,
22:59
Speaker 1: and so forth.
23:04
Speaker 5: It allows people to sell illegal products or illegal services
23:08
Speaker 5: without any fear of being caught, without any fear of
23:11
Speaker 5: being identified. You could be in any country in the
23:18
Speaker 5: world and it would be quite challenging to prove that
23:21
Speaker 5: you are the one selling.
23:23
Speaker 6: Something on the dark web.
23:34
Speaker 5: First link would be download Tour.
23:38
Speaker 6: You can download Tour.
23:39
Speaker 5: For free online. It's very simple, very straightforward to download
23:44
Speaker 5: and install, and within seconds you can be running the
23:47
Speaker 5: Tour browser. So on the typical Internet, the general Internet
23:50
Speaker 5: that people know, you'll see dot com, dot net, dot org.
23:55
Speaker 5: On the Tour network, we only see the string of
23:58
Speaker 5: random characters dot com, so there's no even where to
24:02
Speaker 5: track the domain name. It's just just a string of
24:04
Speaker 5: random characters, so you can quite clearly tell that that
24:08
Speaker 5: is on the Tour network.
24:20
Speaker 1: Originally, Tour was a byproduct of the officeful Lable Research
24:27
Speaker 1: to provide a mechanism for intelligence agents and spies to
24:33
Speaker 1: communicate back to the US government anonimously over your time.
24:37
Speaker 1: The use cases have expanded, so.
24:41
Speaker 5: Journalists would be a great example. Journalists researching a topic
24:45
Speaker 5: inside a country that might be considered politically sensitive. You
24:49
Speaker 5: need to be able to do things that might be
24:52
Speaker 5: censored by their government. So the tor network by itself
25:23
Speaker 5: is really not that harmful. You can share information. It
25:27
Speaker 5: may be unregulated and uncontrolled. But there's no way of
25:31
Speaker 5: buying products or services through toward itself directly. But when
25:35
Speaker 5: you add in cryptocurrency, which has the same level of
25:38
Speaker 5: anonymmity and privacy, all of a sudden, these two things
25:43
Speaker 5: together really do create the perfect storm, so you can
25:46
Speaker 5: list products and receive money for products all anonymous.
26:08
Speaker 1: When I was working on the sort of great project
26:13
Speaker 1: of my life back in twenty thirteen.
26:16
Speaker 12: And trying to figure out things like how could I
26:19
Speaker 12: get this archive of material to journalists, so how could
26:23
Speaker 12: they see things in a safe way that's uncontrolled, there's
26:27
Speaker 12: a question of well, do I need server infrastructure of
26:30
Speaker 12: my own? Maybe the answer is yes, Okay, how do
26:34
Speaker 12: I pay for that anonymously? Maybe maybe someone like me
26:39
Speaker 12: may have used bitcoin for something like that.
26:44
Speaker 1: This is.
26:46
Speaker 5: Zero point four of a bitcoin for a Dutch passport.
26:50
Speaker 5: That would be about four thousand, five hundred given today's
26:54
Speaker 5: rate of bitcoin, which is about ten thousand for one bitcoin. Yeah,
27:00
Speaker 5: we accept all cryptocurrencies. Cryptocurrency is definitely the payment choice.
27:10
Speaker 5: So there's my bitcoin wallet and this gives me the
27:13
Speaker 5: QR code. If someone else wants to send me bitcoin,
27:17
Speaker 5: they just scan this QR code and then it goes
27:20
Speaker 5: to my bitcoin address, and then the bitcoin or.
27:23
Speaker 6: Coming to my account.
27:24
Speaker 5: Bitcoin can be used for many legitimate things, many legitimate reasons.
27:29
Speaker 5: It just happens to also be the number one choice
27:33
Speaker 5: for people selling things.
27:35
Speaker 6: On the dark web.
27:37
Speaker 5: There's no way of tracking it. Well, there's no way
27:40
Speaker 5: of tying a cryptocurrency wallet or addressed to a person. Traditionally,
27:45
Speaker 5: a lot of crime has been caught by busting the
27:49
Speaker 5: trail of money because money always leaves by a.
27:52
Speaker 4: Trail boat bangaloo like, or some mightcrossop back for you.
28:02
Speaker 6: You kind of.
28:08
Speaker 4: Don't work on carne when when walshaw may actual and
28:13
Speaker 4: warshow may work CAUs come, we'll no find that when
28:16
Speaker 4: you're in a gan.
28:19
Speaker 5: So you can send millions of dollars to someone else
28:21
Speaker 5: in the other end of the world and receive goods
28:25
Speaker 5: in return without anyone in between actually seeing or knowing.
28:30
Speaker 5: The growth of cryptocurrencies, it's been very much pitched directly
28:35
Speaker 5: on the growth of the dark web and financial services
28:38
Speaker 5: on the dark web.
28:59
Speaker 1: People have been studying drugs and other ilicit goods on
29:02
Speaker 1: the web pretty much since the nineteen nineties. So what
29:07
Speaker 1: was different with silk code, Well, what was different with
29:10
Speaker 1: silk Rode is that it's tried to provide what I
29:14
Speaker 1: would call an end to end an animity platform. It
29:18
Speaker 1: combines network and animity through the use of tour so
29:23
Speaker 1: that an observer cannot tell which machine is connecting to
29:27
Speaker 1: which server to do those transactions.
30:00
Speaker 7: Mh.
30:01
Speaker 1: You might have thought, well, the police has shown that
30:03
Speaker 1: they can arrest those people, and so you'd be foolish
30:06
Speaker 1: to enter this line of business because you're going to
30:08
Speaker 1: get caught. Uh. This is the exact opposite of what happened.
30:16
Speaker 1: People were convinced that there was a man from customers
30:20
Speaker 1: and that there was a valuable business ID in there.
30:27
Speaker 10: To keep up at your computer, and he had divided
30:29
Speaker 10: the champion about fiber that the endother billion the match apie.
30:38
Speaker 6: Like a bad demand called.
30:40
Speaker 10: They didn't conquer a Murim and Mia.
31:04
Speaker 5: Okay, so for this one we need to register on account.
31:08
Speaker 5: I can see they use PGP authentication, so quite privacy focused.
31:13
Speaker 5: Let's see who can find another marketplace. Okay, we need
31:16
Speaker 5: to use the name password for that one. I think
31:19
Speaker 5: the alphabet was quite unique, that it was so quick
31:23
Speaker 5: and easy to get on board and to get the
31:27
Speaker 5: definitely contributed to its success.
31:32
Speaker 1: Initially it was not the largest website. It was a
31:37
Speaker 1: very small website. They were primarily setting credit cards and
31:43
Speaker 1: other digital goods.
31:46
Speaker 5: So in twenty fifteen Alphabet really got into the spotlight
31:49
Speaker 5: for selling stolen Uber and talk Talk information. Now, this
32:01
Speaker 5: is just a great example of an illegal product, data
32:05
Speaker 5: in this case being sold online and I imagine very
32:10
Speaker 5: cheaply because this information there will be a lot of it,
32:13
Speaker 5: so people to be selling person by person.
32:16
Speaker 6: A few dollars.
32:17
Speaker 5: But there are a lot of accounts that were being
32:19
Speaker 5: sold on Alphabet, not just things like Uber, also Netflix, Hulu.
32:25
Speaker 5: These are the things I think people would buy quite
32:28
Speaker 5: frequently because it's considered not so illegal but something that
32:32
Speaker 5: they want.
32:34
Speaker 1: But reasonably quickly they became dominated by drugs. The first
32:41
Speaker 1: vendor on n FABA was probably at FA zero two
32:43
Speaker 1: setting credit card numbers, had access too, and then as
32:46
Speaker 1: the business picked up and other old vendors joined, he
32:49
Speaker 1: did you know, say no when people are starting to
32:52
Speaker 1: sell drugs, It's very interesting to ask yourself how many
33:12
Speaker 1: people does it take to run a dark web marketplace,
33:16
Speaker 1: and the answer is surprisingly few. In general, a lot
33:25
Speaker 1: of the people who start those marketplaces, they are not
33:28
Speaker 1: drug syndicates. They are not curier criminals. There are people
33:31
Speaker 1: with a very stronglightd background. This is really white color crime,
33:35
Speaker 1: which makes sense for the operator of the platform, after all,
33:38
Speaker 1: operating a website is an IT job. But what is
33:45
Speaker 1: interesting is that you see the same marketing techniques that
33:48
Speaker 1: are being used by legitimate businesses social networks like Twitter, Reddit,
33:55
Speaker 1: and they have some quote unquote social media consultants that
33:59
Speaker 1: are essentially promoting their brands on those social networks.
34:10
Speaker 10: So mat say Bernier to be a YouTube romantipatas happy,
34:14
Speaker 10: but unlike Tom grew any link with my gatolog gamir,
34:28
Speaker 10: you have a.
34:29
Speaker 8: Certain ego present within the community. The knowledge that the
34:39
Speaker 8: general public lacks understanding about cybersecurity. That makes some of
34:45
Speaker 8: the cyber security hackers thinking that they might have almost
34:51
Speaker 8: like superpowers and they are so good that no one
34:54
Speaker 8: will find them.
34:59
Speaker 10: Certain car were called hat high, a temiquabus, it was
35:04
Speaker 10: a look big game, young criminal mine.
35:07
Speaker 6: A captain called.
35:12
Speaker 1: It's got to be a little bit exhilarating for those people.
35:16
Speaker 1: It's got to be something that provides a thrill high,
35:19
Speaker 1: so to speak.
35:23
Speaker 8: In the particular case of Alphabet Marketplace and the reach
35:28
Speaker 8: and the amount of users that that particular marketplace reached.
35:34
Speaker 8: Probably the owner had a feeling of success, a feeling
35:40
Speaker 8: of being untouchable because he reached a certain level that
35:45
Speaker 8: they didn't find me until now. I don't think they.
35:48
Speaker 6: Will catch me. But la Coco maki rau route.
35:56
Speaker 4: Long route and coping condition mark soon sing uh Cayuan
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Speaker 4: hoping one way like China to work like that CHARLATANOI
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37:51
Speaker 6: Coming. I held you come now, don't jump my can
38:00
Speaker 6: actually try clear.
38:10
Speaker 5: Seeing someone's laptop logged into the marketplace also shows that intent.
38:16
Speaker 5: It shows that you are actually the person who's admining
38:18
Speaker 5: this marketplace. So people that are using tore cryptocurrencies will
38:28
Speaker 5: almost certainly be using extra security precautions on their laptop.
38:33
Speaker 5: So if law enforcement came, you just close your laptop.
38:36
Speaker 5: It's a giant encrypted brick. There is nothing more water
38:40
Speaker 5: type than being logged in as an admin through an
38:43
Speaker 5: illegal marketplace.
38:45
Speaker 1: You're clearly involved.
38:57
Speaker 6: WROP. How do you make sure? I love supertre.
39:05
Speaker 4: Coper, take your time, love and step black when and
39:09
Speaker 4: go up. Color time bumped me, but color time fail
39:14
Speaker 4: to cont fail and some come you.
39:17
Speaker 3: Know, but one pair love got Megan five plea, we're
39:23
Speaker 3: not here, We're not heal the louder col chart at
39:26
Speaker 3: night and have louder lit mom night, murd out of
39:29
Speaker 3: my left Hida cal Pope Poom door dog and Hope
39:32
Speaker 3: home Kong. Don't hit them, Hey, that'd jimsy and culture
39:36
Speaker 3: bom don Alexander cast when.
39:38
Speaker 1: I have.
39:59
Speaker 4: Corner, never to lose a big him and I would
40:01
Speaker 4: have my second and they can't do it. That's enjoy
40:04
Speaker 4: rest corner sing learning but loud you don't publishing you
40:08
Speaker 4: know one pan have you Floyd Pioneer un my link
40:14
Speaker 4: to bid my letter up over the bid.
40:18
Speaker 3: Second low don't help from all uberg electronic hey that
40:25
Speaker 3: have put how some guy lomig and chimp like blag
40:32
Speaker 3: and cartoon website alphabet that e cap and antil what
40:37
Speaker 3: and then I come home nature don't tom hey to
40:40
Speaker 3: pull manji allows my control website alphabe the blower have
40:51
Speaker 3: well how does all obergone electronic chain cover the note
40:56
Speaker 3: book that have the ubergne and doing could to pop
41:00
Speaker 3: back don as the cast that's fun password that have
41:05
Speaker 3: thin ben Loki and caltun wallet and band Hong kong
41:13
Speaker 3: as alphabe sin be Galita popcorn that have sunk ethne
41:22
Speaker 3: and love but don't get that lookip have single so
41:26
Speaker 3: some kind of maatic low hot caout in.
41:32
Speaker 1: Most people use very simple beast wields like best world
41:35
Speaker 1: or I Love you or baseball or things like that.
41:41
Speaker 1: People who run those marketplaces use how to break best wills.
41:47
Speaker 5: If you think about a past phrase not a password,
41:50
Speaker 5: but say a phrase that's a paragraph from a book,
41:53
Speaker 5: all of a sudden becomes very very challenging to try
41:55
Speaker 5: and guess them.
41:58
Speaker 1: Trying to break one of those best world would take
42:01
Speaker 1: an enormous amount of resources. It's not even clear that
42:03
Speaker 1: it's possible, and breaking the encryption itself is basically infeasible
42:08
Speaker 1: with today's technology.
42:16
Speaker 4: One Deal Alexander Team Deal teams have come aline operations
42:24
Speaker 4: like admin Coman John Pera, one meed.
42:29
Speaker 6: A cow.
42:59
Speaker 1: People so that al Fabie had committed an exit scamp.
43:02
Speaker 1: The platform was still there, but you really couldn't take
43:05
Speaker 1: money out of it. The reason why the police did
43:09
Speaker 1: this was to lead people who will alphabe to go
43:13
Speaker 1: someplace else, to go to a different market. This is
43:41
Speaker 1: a landmark operation.
43:43
Speaker 13: Alphabet was roughly ten times the size of the Silk Road,
43:47
Speaker 13: so we're talking about multiple servers, different countries, hundreds of
43:51
Speaker 13: millions of dollars in cryptocurrency and the darknet drug trade
43:55
Speaker 13: that's span the globe, Cotta
45:46
Speaker 7: And