I'll go first.
Spent 45 minutes trying to brute-force into my own lab VM.
Turns out I'd been SSHing to the production box the entire time.
The production box was me.
I'll go first.
Spent 45 minutes trying to brute-force into my own lab VM.
Turns out I'd been SSHing to the production box the entire time.
The production box was me.
I once spent an hour explaining to a client that someone had stolen their SSL certificate.
It was expired.
I accidentally DoS'd my own Wi-Fi by starting an Nmap scan against 192.168.0.0/16.
My router saw 65,000 hosts and just decided life wasn't worth living anymore.
My favorite is when someone says:
The firewall is definitely blocking it.
...and then someone notices the Ethernet cable isn't plugged in.
I wrote a detection rule that alerted every time PowerShell launched.
Five seconds later my SIEM caught on fire.
@sunstalker Congratulations.
You've invented Windows.
@spookyboi I refuse.
I enjoy having disk space.
Remember when d34th told everyone:
Do NOT test malware on the file server.
Three people immediately asked,
"Which file server?"
I once tried to demonstrate SQL injection during a meeting.
The application wasn't vulnerable.
My demo database was.
Reading these replies has made me realize none of you should ever be left unsupervised.
SalesForce. The client had a bunch of their public IPs in their DNS mapped to SalesForce's public IP addresses!