Podcasts

News, analysis and commentary

OpenSSH auth bypass bug hits Alpine Linux, OperWRT

Presented by

Catalin Cimpanu
Catalin Cimpanu

News Editor

Claire Aird
Claire Aird

Newsreader

An OpenSSH authentication bypass bug hits Alpine Linux and OpenWRT, hackers attempt to raise fridge temperatures at French blood banks, a French bank gets hacked for $133 million, and the Thai opposition has been targeted with spyware.

OpenSSH auth bypass bug hits Alpine Linux, OperWRT
0:00 / 9:30

Srsly Risky Biz: The ritual bitcoin sacrifices will continue until security improves

Presented by

Amberleigh Jack
Amberleigh Jack

Producer and Editor

Tom Uren
Tom Uren

Policy & Intelligence

Tom Uren and Amberleigh Jack talk about North Korea’s hack of the Binance cryptocurrency exchange. Binance’s founder CZ says it is a wake up call for real banks, but he’s wrong. Even though they are probably just as hackable as crypto exchanges, real banks cooperate to reverse fraudulent transactions and it is far harder to get away with billions.

They also discuss the pressure being felt in tech firms everywhere to speed up software development using AI. From a security perspective, results will be mixed.

This episode is also available on YouTube.

Srsly Risky Biz: The ritual bitcoin sacrifices will continue until security improves
0:00 / 17:43

Risky Business #858 -- The $6.3b laptop

Presented by

James Wilson
James Wilson

Technology Editor

Patrick Gray
Patrick Gray

CEO and Publisher

On this week’s show Patrick Gray and James Wilson are joined by special guest co-host Ciaran Martin, former CEO of the UK’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), to talk through the week’s cybersecurity news, including:

  • The $6.3 billion dollar Binance hack turned out to be pretty clunky, but it ain’t dumb if it works we guess
  • Meanwhile Brazil’s Mercado Bitcoin loses “millions”. Cute!
  • A bit late to make the Word of the Year shortlist, but Google’s coined a new term with “LLMjacking”
  • An infosec guy’s clankers hacked another infosec guy, everyone’s arguing about it, it’s funny Much, much more!

This week’s show is brought to you by runZero. VP of Security Research Tod Beardsley joins Patrick Gray to chat about fear around the looming post-quantum cryptography crisis, and how CISOs can use it as an opportunity to clean up house and finally take all the end-of-life products out to pasture.

This episode is also available on YouTube

Risky Business #858 -- The $6.3b laptop
0:00 / 61:21

Risky Bulletin: Hackers brick Chinese EVs in Russia

Presented by

Catalin Cimpanu
Catalin Cimpanu

News Editor

Claire Aird
Claire Aird

Newsreader

Hackers brick Chinese EVs in Russia, a second wave of hacks defrost European supermarket freezers, the US boots Acronis from government networks and the major distros patch a Linux kernel RCE.

Risky Bulletin: Hackers brick Chinese EVs in Russia
0:00 / 8:49

Between Two Nerds: Finding bugs does not mean security

Presented by

The Grugq
The Grugq

Independent Security Researcher

Tom Uren
Tom Uren

Policy & Intelligence

In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq discuss CISO’s expectations and priorities regarding budgets and what they will spend their money on. AI features heavily in 2027 priorities, but what will it deliver?

This episode is also available on YouTube.

Between Two Nerds: Finding bugs does not mean security
0:00 / 31:10

FBI confirms North Korea behind Binance hack

Presented by

Catalin Cimpanu
Catalin Cimpanu

News Editor

Claire Aird
Claire Aird

Newsreader

The FBI links the Binance hack to North Korea, game developers are being extorted with game-cloning threats, the Belarusian CyberPartisans hack Russia’s statistics service and Apple sends new mercenary spyware notifications.

FBI confirms North Korea behind Binance hack
0:00 / 10:09

Russia's AI-powered hacks are causing chaos in Ukraine

Presented by

Patrick Gray
Patrick Gray

CEO and Publisher

The Grugq
The Grugq

Independent Security Researcher

In this podcast Patrick Gray and The Grugq chat to Nazar Tymoshyk about Russia’s use of AI in recent state-back cyberattacks against Ukraine.

Nazar is the founder and CEO of Ukraine-based cybersecurity firm UnderDefence. He also spent the first few years of the war working for Ukraine’s CERT.

The three discuss the speed and impact of these automated attacks and how organisations can best prepare themselves against AI-scaled attacks.

This episode is also available on YouTube.

Russia's AI-powered hacks are causing chaos in Ukraine
0:00 / 30:29

Sponsored: Sublime Security on the rise of ISC calendar phishing

Presented by

Catalin Cimpanu
Catalin Cimpanu

News Editor

In this Risky Business News sponsor interview, Catalin Cimpanu talks with Luke Wescott, Threat Detection Engineer at Sublime Security. Luke talks through the rise of calendar-based phishing campaigns over the past year and the reasons behind it.

Sponsored: Sublime Security on the rise of ISC calendar phishing
0:00 / 12:03

Billions stolen in Binance hack

Presented by

Catalin Cimpanu
Catalin Cimpanu

News Editor

Claire Aird
Claire Aird

Newsreader

Billions stolen from Binance in a crypto hack, Last week’s PHP2Shell bugs are being exploited to hack Palo Alto Networks firewalls, The Brotli bugs also get a run, Belarusian state hackers carry out a wiper attack, and a hacker leaks the data of 41,000 DHS employees.

Billions stolen in Binance hack
0:00 / 9:31

Snake Oilers: Minimal.dev, Request Rocket and TRM Labs

Presented by

Patrick Gray
Patrick Gray

CEO and Publisher

In this edition of the Snake Oilers podcast, three vendors drop by to pitch their products.

Minimal.dev: A sandbox for AI agents! Co-Founder and CEO Jake King explains what the company is and how it works.

Request Rocket: Runtime access control for AI agents and APIs. Founder and CTO Alex Ferguson drops by to talk about the problem the company is trying to solve.

TRM Labs: All-source threat intelligence. Global Strategic Accounts Director Simon Warren talks about the company’s platform Ardence.

This episode is also available on YouTube.

Snake Oilers: Minimal.dev, Request Rocket and TRM Labs
0:00 / 44:26