What happens if you connect Windows XP to the Internet in 2024?

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Published 2024-05-11
Have you ever wondered if it's true you can instantly get malware? In this video we discover how dangerous XP really is.
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Disclaimer: The content in this video is for education and entertainment purposes to showcase the dangers of malware & malicious software. I do not encourage any form of illegal hacking, nor do I encourage the usage of game cheats, cracks or hacks.

Cracks are sometimes shown to highlight the dangers of software piracy, my content is not intended to teach anybody how to pirate, or maliciously hack.

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Outro Music

Track: Lost Sky - Where We Started (feat. Jex) [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
Watch:    • Lost Sky - Where We Started (feat. Je...  
Free Download / Stream: ncs.io/WhereWeStarted

(C) Eric Parker

All Comments (21)
  • @mendyc158
    Gonna be honest.. I thought you had to at least browse around and what not. Not expecting them to be able to infect you just by being online
  • @SuperLlama88888
    Windows XP: Spyware comes from the internet Windows 11: Spyware comes pre-installed
  • @brah9249
    this wouldn't have happened if you used Windows XP Gangster Edition
  • @Notixe
    Lol! The way the malware instantly crashed your browser when you searched for it is hilarious.
  • Things to consider: - Windows XP is used by: - some military operations - as backend for machines for medical purposes (e.g. X-Ray, MRT, ...) - as backend for CNC-machines - as terminal backend for pos-Systems (Point Of Sale) - as terminal backend for ATMs - SysOps are reluctant for changes, if systems are running - If you would change the software on some machines, they would loose their certificates allowing them to be run. - Networking a Windows XP machine is that much more comfortable than sneaker-netting it. If you think about it, the scan for Windows XP machines connected to the internet starts to make an awful lot of sense!
  • @smiths7317
    This video is great example why router's all have a firewall built-in.
  • @myoriginalname
    Good thing those days are gone, now we willingly let corporations install built-in spyware in our OS’s
  • @theokkali467
    Next Vid: I travel back in time to 2009 and then I click on every ad.
  • @ChickenCaeser
    Fun Fact: There's machines online that sniff for older windows connecting to the internet that are vulnerable and auto infect them
  • @colindragan9352
    Firewalls becoming commonplace is probably among the TOP reasons computer viruses have declined so much since the 2000s. Yes, there is still tons of malware, but the days of computer worms infecting millions of PCs via the internet are (hopefully) over.
  • @cirkulx
    - searches for a worm (2:50) - disables the firewall - says its unsafe
  • @pundauoun
    When Conhoz.exe started up MalwareBytes just said "You know what fuck this I'm going to burger king"
  • @Vim-Wolf
    Once went to a new client who said their Win 2000 server was running slow. Turns out their onsite 'expert' had put it in the router's dmz cause they didn't know about port forwards. It was running slow because everyone else in the world was running their own software on it.
  • This is fake, he manually disabled all of XPs security features and then manually installed a worm 2:50 bottom right of taskbar.
  • @playlist5455
    A fun thing to do is turn on logging on the firewall and watch the huge number of scans and probes that continuously happen. Thankfully, we have firewalls that work.
  • @pxldsilz6828
    Windows XP is still extensively targeted, as it is still used heavily in embedded and point of sale applications, as well as systems set up once and never modified because they never stopped working. Windows 95 would see much less malware on the internet, it's used in far fewer places as XP. There's also not as much to gain from running a bot net of Windows 95 boxes, or ransoming their disks. What would be spicy would be an early version of Windows NT, such as 3.X or 4.0 on the open net. Those are similar to modern windows under the hood, and are susceptible to pretty much every exploit in the book for the Windows operating system, winnuker and ping of death, for instance.
  • @Sam-hv8zr
    2:50 nice browser window down there on the task bar, surely you werent doing anything with it?
  • @enderbo
    the frame showing he manually installed the spyware: im about to ruin this man's whole career
  • @SilvercattoOsom
    God, I can hear the old-school techno beats just by seeing that Windows XP interface.