YO
Transcript (AI, 296 lines)
Mi esposa, todo era más simple antes, se supone.
Es hermosa,
hija.
Aunque se parece mucho a mi esposa, Silvia Will Salas.
Señor Salas lo felicito.
Logró quitarle años de vida a mi padre.
Normalmente tú lo haces.
W Sub Boss, hope your day is as amazing as your stream's face with tears of joy.
At HomerStreamer make your stream fire with botle.
com at 414 D91.
With AI-powered chatbots, your chat stays active around the clock.
If you do not wish to receive any more messages, type X
Exclamation notes in the task.
Before, so they have no time to turn around.
That was a decent strat.
That was close.
No!
Check that he doesn't
work.
Oh hey, miss him!
Run!
Miss him!
Run!
Miss him!
That is what the hell?
This is why I gave him one HP when he died.
He had no chance of me and run.
These kids are spastic, man.
I mean that was good though.
Danger.
Mike is back in the circle now.
He's good.
Into your gas there.
Bam, bam, bam, bam.
Did you get him?
Yo, did you get him, Mike?
You should've chased him down.
You still have it?
Oh.
Nah, it's over with.
I'll go talk about that.
We're on a pursuit right now.
We're on a bike pursuit.
Yep.
Around the age of 20.
Hey, where you going?
Stop right there.
Freeze Batman's intellect.
Batman's entails.
Gary's quitting?
Go go go go go go.
On a hot high speed pursuit right now.
He's going about like 60 miles per hour.
We're gonna have to pull back up right now.
right, right, right.
We're like in a section northern east Austin downtown area.
There's still shit, bro.
It's kinda crazy.
Yeah we got it.
Pursue pursue it up.
Alright, it's still everyone, right?
That was good, alright.
Still an item shooting.
So
We call Gary right here and shoot him down and see if he's quitting.
I hear you're quitting.
What's going on?
Oh okay, I'm about to say you just use the tan's health motion, so that'll be gay.
Wait a black eye.
Yeah.
No, I'm gonna talk.
Warhead nuke.
here comes the nuclear wall he got cannon.
Warhead.
Oh dude, you gotta run, Gary.
Oh dude, you're dude, what are you doing?
Run!
Nuke drive!
Flip.
And there's a missile too.
Imagine double damage at the top.
Chuck into some bushes.
Be real slow right now.
I don't know if he's gonna make it out in your time.
He's just taking a sweet time.
Oh my god.
Oh, he's gonna get hit.
Oh
16.
Black 10.
Why don't you not just think of the stuff with it?
Alright, just put the quest that's on all of our bones and they take a look.
The first person to grab a hamburger out of Andro's hand will win the huge machete.
First person to grab the hamburger out of Honro's hand wins a huge machete.
Give me the burger!
So
Hogra is gonna run away and they have to reverse for your craft.
Quest is close to take the hit by speed.
See if anyone's gonna grab the grab the most way.
So far, doesn't seem like some
very simple.
Everybody, how's it going?
Hope you're having a lovely day.
Welcome to today's episode of Harry Getting Fucked.
I'm your host, Lewis Rossman.
Today I'm going to say a series of words, and I want you to write down on a piece of paper how these words make you feel, what comes to mind, and what's the guttural reaction we have when you hear
Refrigeration as a service.
When you hear refrigeration as a service, what comes to mind?
What are the things that you think can go wrong with having refrigeration as a service?
And what do you think could go wrong if this is not just for your personal home, but for your business?
Something like a grocery store that provides food for tens of thousands of people.
Today we're going to be telling the story of how this went off in France, where there were people that were taking part in utilizing products and services, where refrigeration is considered a service.
My apologies in advance if I get any of these names wrong.
I do not speak French.
I don't even pretend to understand how to speak French.
French properly, so I apologize if I get the names of areas or people wrong as I'm reading this horrific story.
This starts with Nicolas Lecrome, a manager of a care for market in a supermarket in Rennes.
He got several alerts on his phone during the night, and he says, and I quote, My freezers were set to 95 Celsius on my app.
That's damn near boil.
A freezer should not be set to near boiling, because that's going to destroy and spoil all of the food inside of the freezer.
Overnight, on October 11th to October 12th of this year, hackers took control of the refrigeration in hundreds of French supermarkets, according to AFP.
The French finance minister Roland Leskeur told Parliament that about 700 of the country's 10,000 supermarkets were hit.
This is from the Associated Press via PBS News Hour.
The attackers put every refrigerated case into defrost mode and ran the temperature up to 50 Celsius, and some of these were set to 95 Celsius.
And 50 Celsius, that is hotter than the CPU on the camera I'm recording this on, and most certainly not what you should have a freezer that contains food in.
A head of the group that owns one of these chains set on a news channel BFM TV that the attackers manage remotely to put all our
refrigerated cases into defrost and to raise their temperature up to 50 degrees.
95 Celsius and above is what the Ren's manager app showed.
50 Celsius is the figure that Cotlin gave.
This is way higher than what you should have for a freezer.
They stretched the frost cycle from one hour to eight hours so the alarms would go off late.
Stories decided to throw away everything from fresh and frozen.
They told AFP that stores were forced to throw out all of their products that were affected.
Let's go into how this can happen.
These stores fridges are run from one central control box and that box is on the internet so that the maintenance
Company can reach it.
And I quote, but this is a translation from French to English, so my apologies if anything has been bablefished here.
Many of these control panels are connected to the internet to allow main companies to remotely access them.
Supermarkets often buy refrigeration as a service, with providers guaranteeing performance so long as they have access to a constant stream of data from the refrigerators that they maintain.
So you can get this refrigeration as a service as long as the provider of the refrigeration is allowed to get access to the data from the fridge.
From the outside, this is a login page.
So Dan Foss is the Danish maker.
Whose controllers were among those hit, calls its central controller the brain of the system.
Security firm Clarity wrote that Danfoss AKSM 800A, which is a current model, not one of the ones that was hit, has a web-based management interface where administrators can configure temperature thresholds and adjust operating schedules.
Kevin Teller of the security company Synactive told French parliamentary channel PublicSynet the refrigerator is easily reachable on the internet as a login page with a username and a password, exposed because of a bad configuration made by the retail chain for practical reasons.
The person that deals with refrigeration, I'm not going to say is stupid.
We need those technicians in our world and we need people that get groceries delivered, on average, is not going to be setting up a VPN or tail scale in their firewall so that they can remotely and securely connect to their refrigerators.
This is why having the internet inside of a refrigerator, in my opinion, is a bad fucking idea, particularly when you're not just talking about your personal refrigerator in your own home, but the refrigerator that supplies food to millions of people.
This is a bad idea.
Anyone can find these pages with Shoden.
Shodan, for those of you who are not familiar with, is it is a website that scans, scans, scans, scans, scans, scans what it finds.
Think of this like that Google truck that just goes down the road to make stuff for Google Street View so you can see what is on the street.
It is not hacking anybody.
It's literally just going around the publicly available internet and saying, at this IP address, we see a phone system.
At this IP address, we see a mail server.
At this IP address, we see this.
Anything that Shoden is accessing is something that you can access yourself.
They are not hacking.
In any way, shape, or form.
It is literally like walking down the street with a 360-degree camera on your helmet as you ride the bike down the street.
And according to this, they found that as of October 13th, 2026, SOC radar searched for the Dan Foss control page and found 2898 results in France, which is about 65% of the 4,481 worldwide, which it estimates at roughly 900 exposed devices and 2900 exposed services.
older version of unsecured firmware on older devices.
And again, just the fact that we're even talking about software updates and firmware updates to keep your refrigerator secure makes me wonder if the this the internet of things was just a mistake.
The password can actually work from the date.
A 2025 advisory from the US Security and Infrastructure Security Agency, otherwise known as SISA, described a flaw in Danfoss AKM
older than R four point two, which is caused by date time based origination.
That
Completely results bypass.
Clarity found that an AKSM 800A generates a daily authentication password based solely on the device's current date.
So anybody who repeats calculation gets administrative control for that day without the real password.
Great fucking job.
Nobody official has confirmed that this is how hackers get in.
The date password flaw was found in the AKSM 800A.
Dan Foss named two older retired models, AKSM 800 without the A and the AKSC 355.
And Clarity has not tested those.
Yep, neither Dan.
FOSS nor French authorities have be attacked the false clarity disclosed, and it's still unclear how the hackers
demanded a ransom according to the news at this time.
An ethical hacker, Clement SXX Domingo, gave his own view on RMC Radio on October thirteenth, as quoted by Friends Info.
It is simply an update
of the database.
And so cyber criminals took control of this equipment with a super simple password, since each time it was the date of the day that let you log into all of this equipment.
Most of the controllers that were hit in defense of the company were end of life, and these had been hit in 2022.
Dan says most of the hit units were retired models that low longer get secure updates for current models on old software.
In a statement to the cooling post, Dan Fox revealed that the majority of the units affected were legacy products or current products running outdated firmware.
Specifically, those AK, which was officially declared end of life in 2021, and the AK5 systems, which were phased out in 2016.
These no longer received security or
First for updates.
It's a fucking
refrigerator that is fifteen or twenty years old.
How many people here have used a refrigerator in their apartment within the past few years that was over 40 years old?
It's not like there's the the end of life for a refrigerator or a freezer is when it dies and it is not economically viable to fix it.
It is not when it's
and I understand from the technical they're gonna say, Lewis, we got paid for the item once.
We can't
Pay expert level programmers to create firmware and software.
And I understand, and I'm not saying that the company needs to provide those updates for this is why it's maybe it is time for us to take a look at this and ask ourselves whether or not the increase
are worth the flaws, like being able to ruin the entire fucking country's food supply because somebody doesn't use open VN when attaching an old refrigerator to the internet.
And my
2020?
2021.
That's not old.
Five years ago.
It's not old if it could still make things cold.
Lame, but the best I could do at this point in time.
Cert FR warns that an old controller with no security is led on the internet will simply be hacked against a factory reset.
It's October 13th alert, which has been translated from French, says a factory reset alone is not enough in this case.
It removes what the attackers left behind in a hacked unit, but the equipment stays vulnerable and will certainly be hacked again.
Their general rule, translated from French, is exposing a massive
Management interface on the internet is contrary to good practice.
It's fixed.
Take every controller off the public internet and restore access only through a VPN or a protected network.
Yes, I agree.
And again, I'm not trying to make fun of the grocery store.
I'm just saying that when I think about the people that are responsible for the logistics and food delivery, I'm not thinking of somebody that's setting up WireGuard, Tail Scale, OpenVPN, and pr and manually reconfiguring networks to make sense of aging infrastructure.
That that's a different skill set.
Which is why combining these two things doesn't make sense.
Stores are likely not going to get this lost food paid for back, even from insurance.
Losses per store run from the few tens of thousands of euros to 180 to 200,000 euros, according to Dominique Shelcher, chief executive of cooperative supermarket chain.
And insurance is probably not gonna pay.
Intermarch said one of the sticking points would be insurance policies don't cover this type of incidents.
Four insurance brokers told Reuters that cyber insurance generally does not cover spoiled goods and that claims could be affected if.
Stores did not have the latest software updates, which, as a guessing here, they did not.
Co-tiller predicted a legal war between the large French retailers and what did I say in a video that I uploaded around September 28th about this very issue?
I'm gonna quote myself a refrigerator that does not connect to the internet is better for the consumer.
The benefit of a refridge connected to somebody else's computer is minimal, and the downside is that the other party can remotely disable it if somebody makes mistakes.
That is from my video.
Never connect your food supply to the
The web, Samsung fridge fell after a bad holiday software update.
Don't connect your refrigerator to the internet.
And when I said that, I'll be honest with you at the time, I never imagined in a million years that commercial refrigerators were also connecting to the internet.
I always figured this was going to be people that just want to play tech or some shit on their fridge, people that got bamboozled into buying a smart fridge while they were in the store.
I I never thought that this was something that was going to affect people purchasing industrial devices, but it has.
And as a result of it, you're going to see not just a few thousand dollars lost.
But hundreds of thousands of dollars lost.
And let's say that you are not a friendly nation of France and you want to fuck with their country.
You don't have to bomb them, you don't have to invade them, you don't have to sanction them.
You could just hack all their refrigerators so that all the grocery stores don't have food.
This is a national security issue.
It really is.
This internet of things garbage that we have become obsessed with is something that could literally take down an entire country and destroy its food supply.
I hope that people will learn from this and stop adding the internet.
to everything.
Let me know what you think in the comments down below.
That's it for today.
And as always, I hope you learned something.
Remember, set up WireGuard, OpenVP.
I got a train in my AI.
Ukraining AI yet.
Mine is improving my program already.
It's a process, though.
So similar to feedback introduction.
You got a new phone yet.
What are you doing?
Hey Sh, don't do that.
Give us that.
Are you okay, my girl?
I know.
I know she's a mean cat.
I know I know my girl.
I know she hit you.
I saw it.
That's why I think you don't like other cats, right?
Huh?
They could be mean.
Yeah, I know.
I know my girl.
I know it's okay.
Does your phone work now?
Like seventy-five percent of the touch screen works after a reboot.
Still need a buy.
A new one though.
Reboot again.
Reboot twenty-five times is the trick.
It actually wants to have it.
You should have your AI rate only use airline.
I need a haircut.
My two from on
throw on
the
Wake the fuck up, Samurai.
Okay, I gotta go bye bye.
Brave Gatekeeper sent a link to Walmart.
Little Chinese.
A I V U Stream Boom.
Ask Cut if boost is better for you.
Boost Mobile primarily uses ATT and T Mobile networks.
Please tell you.
Bravegatekeeper sent a link to eBay.
Sixty bucks Am Sub Phone.
Foley deal.
And a little QR code.
Oh, okay.
Let's be fine.
Some interesting level for you.
Extreme growth.
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