Zip File

Being forced to send images in a password-protected zip file

What You Need

• Smartphone
• PC

Method

In this training task, you will send lewd images of yourself to someone else.

The content to be sent includes a full-body nude photo showing your face, a close-up of your ID, and a text message.
Of course, sending these directly could potentially ruin your life, so you'll protect everything with a password.

A zip file compresses the contents of a folder into a single file.
When creating a zip file from a folder, you can encrypt it with a password of your choice. We'll use this feature to encrypt the lewd content.
Creating a password-protected zip file on a smartphone can be difficult, so this task assumes you'll be using a PC.

First, prepare the content to be sent.
Take the nude photo in a well-lit place. The pose is up to you, but something that clearly shows you're a masochist, like a spread-legged peace sign, would be good.
Photograph your driver's license or student ID at a resolution where the text is visible.
In the text message, write that you are a masochist, that you're sending this zip file because you want the recipient to know this about you, and that whoever reads this message is free to treat you as a masochist.
Place these three files in a single folder.

It seems that recent versions of Windows no longer allow direct creation of password-protected zip files, so install popular free software like Lhaplus or 7-Zip to create one.
Mac users can create zip files from the terminal, but if you're unsure how, install software as well.

To enjoy the risk of the password being cracked, deliberately use a weak password.
You may only use lowercase letters and numbers, with a maximum of 5 characters.
Think of a password that someone who knows you well might be able to guess.
Please create the file in zip format, not 7z or gz.

Once you've created the password-protected zip file, rename it to something that looks like a document, such as "20231005_Presentation_Draft.zip".
Choose a recipient, such as a friend or someone you like, and send the file pretending it was sent by mistake.
Don't delete the message after sending; wait for a response from the recipient, then follow up saying you sent it by mistake and to ignore it.

Points to Note

This is a training task designed to enjoy the risk of being exposed.
The method of sending a password-protected zip file and its password in separate emails, known as PPAP, is no longer recommended in business settings, but it's just right for revealing your hidden masochistic nature.

The contents of a zip file cannot be viewed without a password, but an interested recipient might try simple passwords like your birthday.
Imagine what might happen if the password is cracked, and engage with this task with that in mind.