I really appreciate school districts that have quality computer literacy classes. So many young people suck at passwords, almost as bad as boomers.,(reply>), @Killertiger Gaming that's lame.,(reply>), @Rider0fBuffalo youtube keeps deleting my replys to you,(reply>), @Killertiger Gaming The simplicity of that hack depends on how the website handles cookie verification, and steam was vulnerable. Also you can't use the web without cookies. You wouldn't be able to log into to any accounts. There are also other forms of log in methods (jwt tokens being another popular method), but it depends on whether the website supports it. Essentially when you log in you get an authorization type cookie that says who you are. You can't interact with the website without it. So i know you said you block cookies, but cookies are used for all sorts of things, so yes you can block some, but not the essential ones, like the ones used for authorization. And that is the type of cookie that hackers go after, especially if they know the website has bad cookie verification.,(reply>), @Rider0fBuffalo oh wow I didn't know it was actually that easy to do that I usually block cookies so that isn't that much of a problem for me but the fact that its that simple is a bit insane,(reply>), @Killertiger Gaming I agree, and not enough on internet security, and safety. I think students would find it boring... But it can be pretty intense and cool. Like phishing techniques, man in the middle attacks, cookie hijacking... All that stuff can be pretty interesting. Better to know about it before your like my friend who clicked on what looked like a profile link in steam chat and then a Russia stole his cookie, and then stole all his rocket league items in like five minutes. I had to teach him about cookie hijacking... But it was too late, at least no real assets were lost, and he'll know in the future.