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: 43 days 23 hours 12 minutes
episode 1655: Ransomware groups continue to shift identities and targets. Assessments of the cyber phases of a hybrid war. Is wartime tough for criminals? Anonymous counts coup…against Moscow’s taxis.
REvil (or an impostor, or successor) may be back. A Paris-area medical center continues to work to recover from cyber extortion. An assessment of Russian failure (or disinclination) to mount effective cyber campaigns. Cyber criminals find wartime to be a tough time. Josh Ray from Accenture looks at cyber threats to the rail industry. Our guest is Dan Murphy of Invicti making the case that not all vulnerabilities are created equal. And Yandex Taxi’s app was hacked in a nuisance attack...
episode 1656: Notes on the C2C market. A new cyberespionage threat actor has surfaced. Sharkbot made a brief return to Google Play. Privateering and catphishing in the hybrid war.
A Phishing-as-a-service offering on the dark web bypasses MFA. The Worok cyberespionage group is active in Central Asia and the Middle East. Prynt Stealer and the evolution of commodity malware. Sharkbot malware reemerged in Google Play. BlackCat/ALPHV claims credit for attack on the Italian energy sector. Joe Carrigan shares stats on social engineering. Our guest is Angela Redmond from BARR Advisory with six cybersecurity KPIs...
episode 1657: Albania attributes major cyberattack to Iran. TikTok denies breach. New Linux malware.
The Albanian government attributes a disruptive cyber attack to Iran. TikTok says it’s found no evidence of a data breach. Researchers have discovered a new strain of Linux malware. US agencies warn of ransomware targeting the education sector. Finland prepares to increase its cybersecurity capacity. Deepen Desai from Zscaler on the latest updates to Raccoon Stealer. Our guest is Lance Spitzner from the SANS Institute with results of their recent Security Awareness Report...
episode 1658: Bronze President shows both enduring interests and adaptability. Iranian threat actor activity reported. Cybersecurity and small-to-medium businesses.
Bronze President shows both enduring interests and adaptability. Iranian threat actor activity is reported. Cybersecurity and small-to-medium businesses. An initial access broker repurposes Conti's old playbook for use against Ukraine. Johannes Ullrich from SANS on Scanning for VoIP Servers. Our guest is Ian Smith from Chronosphere on observability. And Kyivstar as a case study in telco resiliency...
episode 1659: Threats to US elections. Lazarus Group targeting energy companies. Gaming-related threats.
Nation-states are expected to target the US midterm elections. North Korea’s Lazarus Group is targeting energy companies. The Ukraine’s Ministry of Digital Transformation on cyber lessons learned from Russia’s hybrid war against Ukraine. CISA flags twelve known exploited vulnerabilities for attention and remediation. Vulnerable anti-cheat engines used for malicious purposes. Steve Carter from Nucleus Security has thoughts on AI in cybersecurity...
episode 1660: Albania reports more Iranian cyberattacks. RaidForums has a new successor. A look at threat actor reconnaissance in the contemporary Internet.
Albania reports additional cyberattacks from Iran over the weekend. RaidForums has a new successor. A look at threat actor reconnaissance in the contemporary Internet. Kinetic strikes hit Ukraine’s infrastructure. Rick Howard calculates risk with classic mathematical theorems. Tim Eades from Cyber Mentor Fund on the dynamic nature of the attack surface. And a look into the cyber phase of the hybrid war...
episode 1661: Apple patches. Reviewing the cyber phase of a hybrid war. ShadowPad’s return. Phishing from the Static Expressway. Medical device threats. Security trends. Charming Kitten’s social engineering.
Apple patches its software. Reviewing the cyber phase of a hybrid war. The return of the (ShadowPad) alumni. Phishing from the Static Expressway. The state of cloud security. Overconfidence comes at a cost. Ann Johnson of Afternoon Cyber Tea speaks with Dr. Josephine Wolff from the Fletcher School about cyber insurance past. My conversation with FBI special agents Tom Sobocinski and Tom Breeden. And Charming Kitten and group-think in social engineering...
episode 1662: Patch Tuesday notes. Mr. Mudge goes to Washington. Joint warning of IRGC cyber activity. No major developments in the cyber phases of Russia’s hybrid war (but Ukraine is sounding confident).
Patch Tuesday notes. The US Senate Judiciary Committee hears from the Twitter whistleblower. Joint warning of IRGC cyber activity. Rob Boyce from Accenture on cybercriminals weaponizing leaked ransomware data. Chris Novak from Verizon describes his participation in the CISA Advisory Board. And Ukraine reiterates confidence in its resiliency. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire...
episode 1663: Notes from the hybrid war: nuisance-level DDoS, cyberespionage, and the possibility of financially motivated hacking. US policy on the software supply chain, and notes from the underworld.
Nuisance-level DDoS and cyberespionage continue to mark Russia's cyber campaign in the hybrid war. There’s a US Presidential memorandum on software supply chain security. Webworm repurposes older RATs. Trends in cyber insurance claims. OriginLogger may be the new Agent Tesla. The SparklingGoblin APT described. Mathieu Gorge of VigiTrust describes cyber vulnerabilities in the hospitality industry. Dinah Davis from Arctic Wolf explains a PayPal phishing attack. And Royal funeral phishbait...
episode 1664: Uber sustains a major data breach. Notes on the underworld. A large DDoS attack is stopped in Eastern Europe. An FBI alert and a brace of CISA advisories. Congress deliberates cyber policy.
Uber suffers a data breach. Social media executives testify before Congress. A Large DDoS attack is thwarted in Eastern Europe. The FBI warns of increased cyberattacks against healthcare payment processors. Policy makers consider new OT security incentives. Malek Ben Salem from Accenture on future-proof cloud security. Our guest Diana Kelley from Cybrize discusses the need for innovation and entrepreneurship in cybersecurity. And if you’ve been hoping for a LockerGoga decryptor, you’re in luck...