CyberWire Daily

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

Eine durchschnittliche Folge dieses Podcasts dauert 21m. Bisher sind 2935 Folge(n) erschienen. Dies ist ein täglich erscheinender Podcast.

Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 44 days 18 hours 34 minutes

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episode 309: On the hunt for popping up kernel drives. [Research Saturday]


Dana Behling, researcher from Carbon Black, sharing their work on "Hunting Vulnerable Kernel Drivers." The Carbon Black Threat Analysis Unit (TAU) discovered 34 unique vulnerable drivers, six of which allow kernel memory access, accepting firmware access. TAU reported the issues to the vendors whose drivers had valid signatures at the time of discovery, but only two vendors fixed the vulnerabilities...


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 December 9, 2023  15m
 
 

episode 310: Shedding light on Fighting Ursa. [Research Saturday]


Host of the CyberWire Daily podcast segment Threat Vector, David Moulton sits down with Mike "Siko" Sikorski from Palo Alto Networks Unit 42 to discuss their research on "Fighting Ursa Aka APT28: Illuminating a Covert Campaign...


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 December 16, 2023  22m
 
 

episode 1731: DPRK cyber ops. Poland warns of Russian cyber activity. Twitter’s data incident. A crypto trading exchange is rifled. Ransomware shuts down the Port of Lisbon. Small business opportunities.


Recent DPRK cyber operations: spying and theft. Twitter’s data incident. 3Commas breached. Poland warns of increased Russian offensive cyber activity. Port of Lisbon hit by ransomware. DHS announces SBIR topics. New additions to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. Ben Yelin on the legal conundrum of AI generated code. Our guest is Tanya Janca from She Hacks Purple with insights on API security. And, news flash! LockBit says they have a conscience. (Yeah, right...


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 January 3, 2023  27m
 
 

episode 1732: Terms of service and GDPR. LastPass breach update. GhostWriter resurfaces in action against Poland and its neighbors. Cellphones, opsec, and rocket strikes.


Ad practices draw a large EU fine (and may set precedents for online advertising). Updates on the LastPass breach, and on Russian cyber activity against Poland. Malek Ben Salem from Accenture explains smart deepfakes. Our guest is Leslie Wiggins, Program Director for Data Security at IBM Security on the role of the security specialist. And cellphones, opsec, and the Makiivka strike. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire...


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 January 4, 2023  25m
 
 

episode 1733: PurpleUrchin’s freejacking. Bluebottle versus the banks. A supply-chain attack on a machine-learning framework. The ransomware leaderboard. And cyber ops in a hybrid war.


The PurpleUrchin freejacking campaign. Bluebottle activity against banks in Francophone Africa. The PyTorch framework sustains a supply-chain attack. 2022's ransomware leaderboard. Cellphone traffic as a source of combat information. FBI Cyber Division AD Bryan Vorndran on the interaction and collaboration of federal agencies in the cyber realm. Our guest Jerry Caponera from ThreatConnect wonders if we need more "Carrots" Than "Sticks" In Cybersecurity Regulation...


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 January 5, 2023  28m
 
 

episode 1734: CISA releases three ICS Advisories. Squealing cars. Rotate your secrets. Russian cyberespionage updates.


Security vulnerabilities in automobiles. CircleCI customers should "rotate their secrets." CISA Director Easterly notes Russian failures, but warns that shields should stay up. Attempted cyberespionage against US National Laboratories. Turla effectively recycles some commodity malware infrastructure. Robert M. Lee from Dragos shares his outlook on ICS for the new year. Our CyberWire Space correspondent Maria Varmazis interviews Diane Janosek from NSA about her research on space-cyber...


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 January 6, 2023  29m
 
 

episode 1735: Social engineering shenanigans, by both crooks and spies. Suing social media over alleged mental health damages. And how to earn an “F.”


Telegram impersonation affects a cryptocurrency firm. Phishing with Facebook termination notices. Russian phishing continues to target Moldova. The IEEE on the impact of technology in 2023. Glass ceilings in tech leadership. Seattle Schools sue social media platforms. Malek Ben Salem from Accenture explains coding models. Our guest is Julie Smith, identity security leader and executive director at IDSA, with insights on identity and security strategies...


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 January 9, 2023  29m
 
 

episode 1736: Some trends in threats and defense. The possibility of cyber war crimes. RSAC innovation showcases are open for application. And common KEVs in the financial sector.


A look back at ransomware in 2022. Lessons from Russia's war: crooks, hacktivists, and auxiliaries. Cyberattacks as war crimes. The state of SSE adoption. RSA Conference 2023 opens applications for the Launch Pad and the Innovation Sandbox. Joe Carrigan looks at online scams targeting military members. Our guest is Richard Caralli from Axio on the State of Ransomware Preparedness. And the most common known exploited vulnerabilities affecting the financial sector...


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 January 10, 2023  26m
 
 

episode 1737: Notes on patches. Dark Pink industrial cyberespionage campaign in Asia. Kinsing cryptojacking. Hacktivist DDoS against Iran. Healthcare cyber risk management. Pokémon NFTs.


Patch Tuesday. CISA releases two ICS Advisories and makes some additions to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. Dark Pink APT is active against Asian targets. Kinsing cryptojacking targets Kubernetes instances. Ukrainian hacktivists conduct DDoS against Iranian sites. Risk exposure and a hospital's experience with ransomware. The Health3PT initiative seeks to manage 3rd-party risk. Tim Starks from the Washington Post’s Cyber 202 on cyber rising to the level of war crime...


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 January 11, 2023  30m
 
 

episode 1738: Trojanized VPN installers circulate in Iran. A trip down the static expressway. Hacktivism-for-profit. IT incidents disrupt NOTAMs and Royal Mail. HR phishbait.


Iranian VPN users are afflicted by Trojanized installation apps. Phishing on the static expressway. NoName057(16) hacktivist auxiliaries target NATO. Yesterday’s flight outage appears not to have been caused by a cyberattack. Royal Mail is disrupted by a "cyber incident." Carole Theriault thinks Meta needs to step up their game when blocking financial scams. Our guest is Mark Sasson from Pinpoint Search Group to discuss why cybersecurity may no longer be a candidate-driven market...


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 January 12, 2023  24m