As his options for legal appeals thin out, Donald Trump is doing his utmost to undermine confidence in the 2020 election results. And yes, he’s blaming computers.
Payment data is being pitched as another tool to help contact tracing professionals squash outbreaks of COVID-19.
On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including:
Judging by what gets put on show, we can no longer safely assume US superiority in exploit development.
Australia’s Department of Home Affairs has yielded to pressure from industry and state governments to publish an exposure draft of the bill that underpins its plan to directly intervene in the cyber security of the country’s critical infrastructure.
Hospitals disrupted by ransomware attacks. Totally normal.
North Korea’s “Lazarus Group” gets through an impossibly prodigious amount of activity. That’s because this “group” is better understood as several distinct, connected clusters that together add up to North Korea’s formidable hacking operation.
On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including:
This week’s show is brought to you by attack simulation platform company AttackIQ. Carl Wright from AttackIQ joins us this week to talk about the distinct possibility that large organisations are going to start slashing their security budgets in response to the changing economy.
CISA and the FBI are calling out Russian intrusions as they see them, while US Treasury imposes sanctions on the developers of Triton ICS malware and Iranian disinformation shops.
In this (wholly sponsored) edition of the Snake Oilers podcast, three vendors will drop by to pitch their sweet, sweet snake oil:
On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including:
Russia, Russia, Russia. The US Department of Justice has indicted six members of Sandworm, a military intelligence unit of Russia’s GRU, while the UK accused it of preparing attacks on the (now postponed) Tokyo Olympics. Russian crews have also been identified in recent attacks against Norway’s parliament and state and local governments in the US. We also, reluctantly, touch on another actor with a Russian nexus, Rudy Giuliani.
On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including:
A group of technology companies were ready to unveil a long-term plan to disrupt and impose costs on the operators of the TrickBot botnet, when some other parties started messing with it…
In this (wholly sponsored) edition of the Snake Oilers podcast, three vendors will drop by to pitch their sweet, sweet snake oil:
On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including:
This week alone, ransomware attacks have crippled several hundred US hospitals and inconvenienced scientists working on COVID-19 vaccines and treatments. The lines have been crossed so many times now: do lawmakers really need to wait until an attack changes patient outcomes before the hounds are released?
In this podcast you’ll hear an interview with former Australian prime minister Malcolm Turnbull. He joins Risky Business to talk through a bunch of issues from Huawei’s exclusion from Australia’s NBN and 5G builds, to political accountability and leadership in cybersecurity.
Okta’s director of technology strategy Sami Laine joins the show to talk about identity in 2020.
The US Department of Justice has doxxed over 50 state-sponsored hackers from China and Iran in a spree of indictments and sanctions.
