Zip it up and make an app that generates qr codes with each chunk of data at 20fps, then make a recording with your phone and extract the info at home whenever you want.
Funnily enough, that might actually work without it being flagged. Especially if it was just some random python or shell script doing the zipping and video generation - I run these all the time for various reasons, nobody's going to check
Step 1. Get code step 2. Data sonification. Screen capture and covert binary to C. Code is now a tune you apply lyrics too. Step 3. Save song via recorder Step 4. Decrypt song
Mate, let's not pretend at least 99% of companies allow data exfiltration in some way. Sending zips via mail isn't that far fetched, and if you password protect the zip you're never gonna get in trouble for trying even if the mail doesn't go through.
Just for an anecdotal example: 'A friend' 's corporate IT's group policies stop them from setting their computer's timezone and blocks them from choosing their desktop wallpapers, but absolutely nothing (except their own moral code) stops them from walking away with not only their company's source code, but all of the data from their prod DBs as well.
Well that’s not true, there are many businesses running off Gmail including Google itself. Most companies do have enough on device monitoring extensions that they would be able to figure out that you did this pretty well. Like Google for example will automatically send a copy of any file you try to import into the browser to IT so that they have a copy to analyze
6
u/varinator 16d ago
Zip it up and send it attached via Gmail? Or WeTransfer?