This episode sponsored by Kasada.On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including:
- Australia “under attack” - a wrap
- Microsoft releases more security protections for E5 customers
- US to introduce “anti encryption” bill
- Shady encrypted phone company owned by the cops
- NSA to offer filtered DNS services to defence industry
- MORE
This week’s sponsor is Kasada. They offer a service that eliminates synthetic/bot traffic from the web. Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull is an investor and has joined Kasada’s board. Kasada’s CEO Pascal Podvin is this week’s sponsor guest.
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Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing.
Show notes
- One thing Microsoft could do to avert state-sponsored attacks - Risky Business
- Australia blames a state actor for major disruptions. China is already denying it.
- Microsoft's 'Safe Documents' feature reaches general availability in Office 365 | ZDNet
- Microsoft releases first public preview of its Defender antivirus on Android | ZDNet
- Graham, Cotton, Blackburn Introduce Balanced Solution to Bolster National Security, End Use of Warrant-Proof Encryption that Shields Criminal Activity | United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary
- Encrypted Phone Network Says It's Shutting Down After Police Hack - VICE
- ‘BlueLeaks’ Exposes Files from Hundreds of Police Departments — Krebs on Security
- The NSA is piloting a secure DNS service for the defense industrial base
- Bolton book could cause 'irreparable damage' to US signals intelligence, NSA director says
- Federal agencies recommend blocking Hong Kong-US undersea cable over national security concerns
- North Korea's state hackers caught engaging in BEC scams | ZDNet
- Zoom Reverses Course and Promises End-to-End Encryption for All Users | WIRED
- AWS said it mitigated a 2.3 Tbps DDoS attack, the largest ever | ZDNet
- Oracle’s BlueKai tracks you across the web. That data spilled online | TechCrunch
- How spies used LinkedIn to hack European defense companies
- Crooks abuse Google Analytics to conceal theft of payment card data | Ars Technica
- To evade detection, hackers are requiring targets to complete CAPTCHAs | Ars Technica
- Adobe wants users to uninstall Flash Player by the end of the year | ZDNet
- New Zealand freezes $90 million connected to accused bitcoin launderer Alexander Vinnik
- Warning: ‘Invisible God’ Hacker Sold Access To More Than 135 Companies In Just Three Years
- FEMA IT Specialist Charged in ID Theft, Tax Refund Fraud Conspiracy — Krebs on Security
- Chrome extensions with 33 million downloads slurped sensitive user data | Ars Technica
- Microsoft: COVID-19 malware attacks were barely a blip in total malware volume | ZDNet
- Russia unbans Telegram | ZDNet
- Facebook sues websites that sold Instagram likes and scraped Facebook user data | ZDNet
- Mozilla to launch VPN product 'in the next few weeks' | ZDNet
- Hackers Compromise a Grey Market for Roblox Items - VICE
- Security researcher earns $4k bug bounty after hacking into Starbucks database | The Daily Swig
- FBI tracked Philly protester through Etsy, LinkedIn to charge her with torching police cars
- Samsung Blu-ray players are rebooting in a loop and nobody knows why | ZDNet
- Maersk, me & notPetya - gvnshtn
- Twitter says some business users had their private data exposed | TechCrunch
