[OnePlus 6 ROMs, Kernels, Recoveries, & Other Devel] Cryptycat7:
Wireguard protects against the bogus somebody configured. It's only running on ipv4. It's fine everybody is making fun of me or gets me wrong and I am not very precise currently, since I am trying to stay online. Wireguard is the solution, not the problem. Standard UDP OpenVPN servers of NordVPN and ExpressVPN will refuse to connect, if they are connected to the botnet. I considered seeing a doctor six months ago, my EFI partition on windows got corrupted, virus scanner blocked 40 viruses the night before when I talked to someone on twitter, whom they suspect of being a whistle-blower. Gave the laptop to a professional to repair it, he got windows back to life, but the EFI partition was still not mounted. Thought I was getting paranoid, then I started raising questions in public. It didn't take long before my twitter account got blocked for unusual activity, same goes for gmail and various other major services. I thought well, it's probably a criminal not knowing his stuff, but why would a criminal censor me? Those attacks end quickly, but this got worse the more I researched and published. It's running on WPA PEAP, WPA 2. In Germany the Telecom runs a huge hot-spot program on the infrastructur of private routers. The hot-spot is called telekom_fon, it redirects you to the official Telecom hot-spot login page. There are hotspots for other German carriers. Typically with weak security. So how this botnet /botnet hack works? You walk into the range of a Wi-Fi. Type some random letters as a password. Tap connect, it will display saved, if you walk out of the range of the Wi-Fi reception becomes poor again. That doesn't matter, since this is only a sort of entry node to redirect you to another botnet channel. My Wi-Fi is running on channel 13 and 116. You can't trust what Android tells you. It displays networks which are out of range. 116 is out of the range of most cheap routers since you have to respect radar signal on those bands. If you factory reset your Android, it shows your network normally, with the real signal strength. Once you connect, it keyloggs your password. It will be provided to your router next time required. That's stored on some server, which I can't access, so I can't get my router out of the botnet. People ask what kind of medication I use, which is a reasonable question. The rules of logic don't seem to apply here until you start digging into the rabbit hole. It goes deeper than I would have ever imagined.

This is not even 1 percent of what I'd like to tell about this, if you give me a list of questions what kind of logs would help here last_dkmsg maybe?. Let me know. I am not a professional, just a cryptoanarchist who believes in the freedom of speech. I think in America they'd call me a libertarian. ;)

I stumbled into this when I decided to investigate the frequent connection interruptions I had on Android, but not on Manjaro Linux. I tested and verified my thesis on Android 4.4 to 8.1.1 iOS, latest mac OS and various Linux distributions. As long as you are not connected to a VPN or if they are able to compromise the encryption, it's fine. They'll leave you alone, that's why nobody believes me. Suspected this to be based on wannacry. That's why I gave it this name. You'll cry at least five times, before you consider that there might be something wrong.

Lack of ipv6 (which goes for most protocols and providers) is one thing, but Wireguard is a stealth protocol I assume, it simply doesn't detect it as vpn traffic. I could really need a professional. I provided logs to HTC, [MENTION=398245]LeeDroid[/MENTION] signal and orbot developers. Wireguard didn't crash on me yet and in Greece I was only able to report through the HTC bug report program, send log files to professionals I know, but none of them where delivered. Sent to a server and delivered are two entirely different things it seems.

My day looks like this: get up at 05:00 go to bed at midnight and investigate and research. Four weeks ago I started to understand. After four weeks and a lot of tweaking they blocked my sim card. I went to Greece and it started working again. Wi-Fi is a different story had to reconfigure the hotel owners routers and repeaters. Nobody was able to connect to the Wi-Fi. So convincing him to let me take a look was easy. He was satisfied with the results.

They are heavily targeting private networks since they call the mobile infrastructure. I say "they" because I can't proof its the NSA, but after the Snowden leaks I am pretty certain. That blow the minds of the users as well and everyone forgot about it four weeks later.

This video is just a proof of concept for the public, we'll face more than a blackout if I reveal all my secrets.