The daily cybersecurity news and analysis industry leaders depend on. Published each weekday, the program also includes interviews with a wide spectrum of experts from industry, academia, and research organizations all over the world.
https://thecyberwire.com/podcasts/daily-podcast
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 44 days 15 hours 14 minutes
episode 1615: An update on cyber operations in Russia’s hybrid war. NPM compromise updates. CISA releases ICS security advisories. Free ransomware decryptors released. Disneyland's Instagram account hijacked.
An update on cyber operations in the hybrid war. NPM compromise updates. Free decryptors for AstraLocker and Yashma ransomware. Johannes Ullrich from SANS on attacks against Perimeter Security Devices. Our guest is Sonali Shah from Invicti Security with a look at DevSecOps anxiety. And who’s the villain who hijacked the Instagram account of Disneyland? For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire...
episode 1616: DDoS attacks strike countries friendly to Ukraine. Predatory Sparrow's assault on Iran's steel industry. Callback phishing impersonates security companies. Anubis is back. BlackCat ups the ante.
More deniable DDoS attacks strike countries friendly to Ukraine. Predatory Sparrow's assault on Iran's steel industry. A callback phishing campaign impersonates security companies. The Anubis Network is back. Thomas Etheridge from CrowdStrike on the importance of outside threat hunting. Rick Howard weighs in on sentient AI. And a ransomware gang ups the ante. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire...
episode 1617: High-end and low-end extortion. Push to start–wait, not you… Social media and open-source intelligence. Russian cyberattacks spread internationally. Preparing for cyber combat.
High-end and low-end extortion. Vehicles from Honda may soon be rolling off the lot. Social media and open-source intelligence. Russian cyberattacks spread internationally. Joe Carrigan surveys items for sale in dark web markets. Our guest is Jonathan Wilson of AU10TIX to discuss consumer sentiment around data privacy. Preparing for cyber combat. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire...
episode 1618: AiTM sets up BEC. Silent validation bots. Smishing attempt at the European Central Bank. Shields up in Berlin. Hacktivism in a hybrid war. Patch notes.
Adversary-in-the-middle sites support business email compromise. Silent validation carding bot discovered. Attempted social engineering at the European Central Bank. Germany puts its shields up. Carole Theriault speaks with Jen Caltrider about Mozilla's *Privacy Not Included initiative. Our guest is Lucia Milica on Proofpoint’s Voice of the CISO report. And Hacktivism in a hybrid war. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire...
episode 1619: Ukraine evaluates Russia’s cyber ops. Smartphones go to war. Lilith ransomware. ChromeLoader evolves. Rolling-PWN looks real after all. Schulte guilty in Vault 7 case.
An overview of the cyber phase of Russia's hybrid war. Smartphones as sources of targeting information. Lilith enters the ransomware game. ChromeLoader makes a fresh appearance. Honda acknowledges that Rolling-PWN is real (but says it's not as serious as some think). Part two of Carole Theriault’s conversation with Jen Caltrider from Mozilla's Privacy Not Included initiative. Our guest is Josh Yavor of Tessian to discuss Accidental Data Loss Over Email. A guilty verdict in the Vault 7 case...
episode 1620: Criminal gangs at war. A "cyber world war?" A new DPRK ransomware operation. Media organizations targeted by state actors. NSA guidance on characterizing threats and risks to microelectronics.
Gangland goes to war. Is there a "cyber world war" in progress? Ukraine thinks so. A new North Korean ransomware operation is described, but it’s not yet clear if it’s a state operation or some moonlighting by Pyongyang’s operators. Media organizations remain attractive targets for state actors. NSA releases guidance on characterizing threats and risks to microelectronics. Betsy Carmelite from Booz Allen talks about why now is the time to plan for post-quantum cryptography...
episode 1621: Ukraine’s security chief and head prosecutor are out. Cyberattacks hit Albania. APTs prospect journalists. The GRU trolls researchers. CISA to open an attaché office in London.
Ukraine shakes up its security and prosecutorial services. Cyberattacks hit Albania. Advanced persistent threat actors prospect journalists. The GRU is said to be trolling researchers who look into Sandworm. Thomas Etheridge from CrowdStrike on identity management. Our guest is Robin Bell from Egress discussing their Human Activated Risk Report. And CISA opens a liaison office in London. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire...
episode 1622: Espionage and cyberespionage. Albania's national IT networks work toward recovery. Malicious apps ejected from Google Play. White House summit addresses the cyber workforce. Notes on cybercrime.
A Cozy Bear sighting. Shaking up Ukraine's intelligence services. Albania's national IT networks continue to work toward recovery. US Justice Department seizes $500k from DPRK threat actors. The FBI warns of apps designed to defraud cryptocurrency speculators. A White House meeting today addresses the cyber workforce. Ben Yelin looks at our right to record police. Our guest is Tim Knudsen, Director of Product Management for Zero Trust at Google Cloud, speaking with Rick Howard...
episode 1623: Cyber phases of Russia’s hybrid war seem mostly espionage. Belgium accuses China of spying. LockBit ransomware spreads. And Micodus GPS tracker vulnerabilities are real and unpatched.
What’s Russia up to in cyberspace, nowadays? Belgium accuses China of cyberespionage. LockBit ransomware spreading through compromised servers. Malek Ben Salem from Accenture explains the Privacy Enhancing Technologies of Federated Learning with Differential Privacy guarantees. Rick Howard speaks with Rob Gurzeev from Cycognito on Data Exploitation. And Micodus GPS tracker vulnerabilities should motivate the user to turn the thing off...
episode 1624: Notes on the underworld: emerging, enduring, and vanishing gangs, and their C2C markets. More spearphishing of Ukrainian targets. US CYBERCOM releases IOCs obtained from Ukrainian networks.
A criminal talent broker emerges. Developing threats to financial institutions. Phishing through PayPal. Lessons to be learned from LAPSUS$, post-flameout. More spearphishing of Ukrainian targets. US Cyber Command releases IOCs obtained from Ukrainian networks. Johannes Ullrich from SANS on the value of keeping technology simple. Our guests are Carla Plummer and Akilah Tunsill from the organization Black Girls in Cyber. And not really honor, but honor’s self-interested first cousin...