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00:00:00 – 00:08:54
The YouTube video discusses the leaked source code of Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 on 4chan, confirming its authenticity when a user successfully compiled Windows XP. The source code leak revealed interesting findings like C/C++ files and confidential PowerPoints. The video highlights the availability of familiar programs like MS Paint and Notepad in the Windows XP source code. It emphasizes the risks associated with using the outdated Windows XP after the leak, making users vulnerable to exploits. The speaker advises upgrading to newer systems to reduce security risks posed by hackers leveraging the leaked source code.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, it is discussed that the source code for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 was leaked on 4chan. Initially, there was uncertainty about the legitimacy of the leak, but it was later confirmed when a user successfully compiled Windows XP from the source code. The release was not formal, happening in a reply on a 4chan thread. The leaked source code was about 3 gigabytes in size. Although it is not recommended to download copyrighted material, some interesting findings within the source code included C/C++ files and confidential PowerPoints, such as one related to an XML-based file system called RCML.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, it is discussed that searching for PowerPoint files in Windows XP reveals various documents, including system architectures and test files. The source code for Windows XP, including familiar programs like MS Paint and Notepad, is also available. The aging status of Windows XP, lack of security updates, and continued usage by some organizations are highlighted, indicating that users of this outdated operating system are mostly on their own in terms of security and updates.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker highlights the potential risks associated with running Windows XP after its source code was released, making it easier for hackers to find exploits. They emphasize the importance of upgrading from Windows XP due to increased vulnerability and potential targeting by hackers. The speaker also mentions that although the release of the source code may lead to custom versions of Windows XP, distributing these would be illegal and unlikely to become widespread. Upgrading and replacing systems is recommended to mitigate security risks.