The video discusses a failed experiment with the Windows Longhorn operating system, which was never publicly released. The speaker humorously critiques various dubious cybersecurity products, including a USB stick claiming to protect against 5G radiation and various antivirus software with questionable efficacy. The video highlights the absurdity of these products and the speaker's skepticism towards them, culminating in a failed attempt to save encrypted data by spamming smile emojis in a chat. The overall tone is satirical, emphasizing the lack of credibility in certain tech products.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Longhorn was an in-between operating system that happened between XP and Vista.
2. Longhorn was never publicly released.
3. The speaker is testing various antivirus programs on a Longhorn system.
4. The speaker mentions a product called "5G Bioshield" that claims to shield against 5G radiation.
5. The product is a USB stick that uses "quantum holographic technology".
6. The speaker also mentions a product called "Super Anti-Spyware" that claims to be a powerful antivirus tool.
7. The speaker is skeptical of the product's claims and thinks it might be a scam.
8. The speaker visits various websites, including Download.com and YouTube, to download and test antivirus programs.
9. The speaker mentions that the worst places to download antivirus programs are Download.com and Softonic.
10. The speaker tests a product called "KV Antivirus" and finds it to be malware.
11. The speaker also tests a product called "Hitman Pro" and finds it to be legitimate.
12. The speaker visits a website called "BouncyBody.tk" which is the download page for Bonzi Buddy.
13. The speaker mentions that the website "KCL Productions" is still up from the 90s.
14. The speaker tests a product called "ClamWin" and finds it to be legitimate.
15. The speaker tests a product called "RTAV" and finds it to be malware.
16. The speaker's system crashes and displays a blue screen of death.
17. The speaker tests a product called "Smile" which is a ransomware program.
18. The speaker's system is encrypted by the ransomware program.
19. The speaker's chat helps to spam smiles to try and decrypt the system.
20. The system is eventually decrypted, but the speaker's files are corrupted.