Milovana.com

Full article on Vice.

I shouldn't, but I do find this pretty funny. Wonder how easy it is to remove once locked on. Most devices aren't that secure to pull out of, but I can see the ball trap being particularly hard to get out of if it's built properly. Anybody own one of these?

Unfortunatelly this is not new: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-54436575

As for gettign out, as far as I know it's pretty sturdy. Can't remember where, but I read that some poor sods needed an angle grinder for it...

Edit: Screw your signature btw, I slapped the screen a couple times before I realised that it's not an actual bug. :D

Oh yeah I saw it earlier too, but I think actual hacker and using for ransomware is new. Also the article you linked to has a nice way of opening it up, basically prying up the panel hiding circuitry and connecting a battery across two terminals. Suppose that might be the easiest way out.

And that bug! Guilty as charged.

I was very intrigued when I saw this device launched. But after I looked at the app I decided that it was a bad idea and I had a feeling something like this would happen, so it's no surprise that it has. A shame really because it's quite a nice idea for a device, certainly something people fantasise about.
I wonder what it was like for the people who's devices were hacked, I'd love to speak to someone who had their "cock" hacked.

God help the first guy who has his WiFi-enabled chastity device with built-in shocker hacked!

SilverDuck wrote: ↑Fri Jan 15, 2021 2:51 pm God help the first guy who has his WiFi-enabled chastity device with built-in shocker hacked!

That would be tragic.