Noah Pack, a SANS Internet Storm Center Intern, sits down to discuss research on "What happens when you accidentally leak your AWS API keys?" This research is a guest diary from Noah and shares a project he worked on after seeing an online video of someone who created a python script that emailed colleges asking for free swag to be shipped to him.
The research states "In this article, I will share some research, resources, and real-world data related to leaked AWS API keys." In this research, Noah shares what he learned while implementing his experiment.
The research can be found here:
What happens when you accidentally leak your AWS API keys? [Guest Diary]

Leaking your AWS API keys, on purpose? [Research Saturday]

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Technology attorney and startup chief of staff Elizabeth Wharton shares her experiences and how she came to work with companies in technology. Elizabeth talks about how she always liked solving problems and Nancy Drew mysteries, but not litigation. These morphed finding into her home in the policy legal world and some time later, technology law. Elizabeth describes how she loves planning and strategy in her work and encourages others to ask questions and absorb all of the information. Our thanks to Elizabeth for sharing her story with us.

Encore: Elizabeth Wharton: Strong shoulders for someone else to stand on. [Legal] [Career Notes]

Adam Marré, CISO at Arctic Wolf, is diving deep into geopolitical tension with China including APT31, iSoon and TikTok with Dave this week. They also discuss some of the history behind China cyber operations.
Adam shares information on how different APT groups are able to create spear phishing campaigns, and provides info on how to combat these groups.

Geopolitical tensions rise with China. [Research Saturday]

A Texas operator of rehab facilities faces multiple lawsuits after a ransomware attack. Microsoft warns Android developers to steer clear of the Dirty Stream. The Feds warn of North Korean social engineering. A flaw in the R programming language has been patched. Zloader borrows stealthiness from ZeuS. The GAO highlights gaps in NASA’s cybersecurity measures. Indonesia is a spyware hot-spot. Germany summons a top Russian envoy to address cyber-attacks linked to Russian military intelligence. An Israeli PI is arrested in London following allegations of a cyberespionage campaign. In our Industry Voices segment, Allison Ritter, Senior Product Manager from Cyberbit shares her career journey, off the bench and onto the court. A cybersecurity consultant allegedly attempts to extort a one-point-five million dollar exit package. 
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CyberWire Guest
On our Industry Voices segment, Allison Ritter, Senior Product Manager from Cyberbit, shares her cybersecurity journey: “Off the bench and onto the court.”

Selected Reading
Rehab Hospital Chain Hack Affects 101,000; Facing 6 Lawsuits (GovInfo Security)
Microsoft Warns of 'Dirty Stream' Vulnerability in Popular Android Apps (SecurityWeek)
U.S. Govt Warns of Massive Social Engineering Attack from North Korean Hackers (GB Hackers)
R-bitrary Code Execution: Vulnerability in R's Deserialization (HiddenLayer)
ZLoader Malware adds Zeus's anti-analysis feature (Security Affairs)
GAO report indicates that NASA should update spacecraft acquisition policies and standards for cybersecurity (Industrial Cyber) 
Indonesia is a Spyware Haven, Amnesty International Finds (InfoSecurity Magazine)
Germany summons Russian envoy over 2023 cyber-attacks (The Guardian)
Israeli private eye arrested in London over alleged hacking for US firm (Reuters)
Cybersecurity consultant arrested after allegedly extorting IT firm (Bleeping Computer) 

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Ransomware attack turns legal attack.

Dropbox’s secure signature service suffers a breach. CISA is set to announce a voluntary pledge toward enhanced security. Five Eyes partners issue security recommendations for critical infrastructure. Microsoft acknowledges VPN issues after recent security updates. LockBit releases data from a hospital in France. One of REvil’s leaders gets 14 years in prison. An Phishing-as-a-Service provider gets taken down by international law enforcement. China limits Teslas over security concerns. In our Threat Vector segment, David Moulton from Unit 42 explores Adversarial AI and Deepfakes with two expert guests, Billy Hewlett, and Tony Huynh. NightDragon founder and CEO Dave Dewalt joins us with a preview of next week’s NightDragon Innovation Summit 2024 at RSAC. And celebrating the 60th  anniversary of the BASIC programming language.
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CyberWire Guest
In our Threat Vector segment, David Moulton, Director of Thought Leadership at Unit 42, explores Adversarial AI and Deepfakes as part of the ongoing series “AI’s Impact in Cybersecurity'' with two expert guests, Billy Hewlett, Senior Director of AI Research at Palo Alto Networks, and Tony Huynh, a Security Engineer specializing in AI and deepfakes. They unpack the escalating risks posed by adversarial AI in cybersecurity. You can catch Threat Vector every other Thursday on the N2K CyberWire network and where you get all of your favorite podcasts. Listen to David’s full discussion with Billy and Tony here. 

Plus, NightDragon Founder and CEO Dave Dewalt joins us with a preview of next week’s NightDragon Innovation Summit 2024 at RSAC including a look into his “State of the Cyber Union” keynote.

Selected Reading
Security Breach Exposes Dropbox Sign Users (Infosecurity Magazine)
The US Government Is Asking Big Tech to Promise Better Cybersecurity (WIRED)
CISA adds GitLab flaw to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog (Security Affairs)
Russian Hackers Target Industrial Systems in North America, Europe (SecurityWeek)
Microsoft says April Windows updates break VPN connections (Bleeping Computer)
LockBit publishes confidential data stolen from Cannes hospital in France (The Record)
Ukrainian sentenced to almost 14 years for infecting thousands with REvil ransomware (The Record)
LabHost Crackdown: 37 Arrested In Global Cybercrime Bust (Security Boulevard)
Tesla cars to be banned from Chinese government buildings amid security fears — report (Drive)
The BASIC programming language turns 60 (Ars Technica)

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The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc.

Dropbox sign breach exposes secrets.

A breach at J.P. Morgan Chase exposes data of over 451,000 individuals. President Biden Signs a National Security Memorandum to Strengthen and Secure U.S. Critical Infrastructure. Verizon’s DBIR is out. Cornell researchers unveil a worm called Morris II. A prominent newspaper group sues OpenAI. Marriott admits to using inadequate encryption. A Finnish man gets six years in prison for hacking a psychotherapy center. Qantas customers had unauthorized access to strangers’ travel data. The Feds look to shift hiring requirements toward skills. In our Industry Voices segment, Steve Riley, Vice President and Field CTO at Netskope, discusses generative AI and governance. Major automakers take a wrong turn on privacy. 
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CyberWire Guest
Today on Industry Voices, Steve Riley, Vice President and Field CTO at Netskope, discusses generative AI and governance. For more of Steve’s insights into gen AI, check out his article in Forbes. 

Selected Reading
Breach at J.P. Morgan Exposes Data of 451,000 Plan Participants (PLANADVISER)
White House releases National Security Memorandum on critical infrastructure security and resilience (Industrial Cyber)
DBIR Report 2024 - Summary of Findings (Verizon)
Experimental Morris II worm can exploit popular AI services to steal data and spread malware (Computing)
Major U.S. newspapers sue OpenAI, Microsoft for copyright infringement (Axios)
Marriott admits it falsely claimed for five years it was using encryption during 2018 breach (CSO Online)
Finnish hacker imprisoned for accessing thousands of psychotherapy records and demanding ransoms (AP News)
Qantas Airways Says App Showed Customers Each Other's Data (GovInfo Security)
Agencies to turn toward ‘skill-based hiring’ for cyber and tech jobs, ONCD says (CyberScoop)
Carmakers lying about requiring warrants before sharing location data, Senate probe finds (The Record)

Share your feedback.
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Want to hear your company in the show?
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The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc.

Leaking your AWS API keys, on purpose? [Research Saturday]

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