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Ukrainian cops bring out the BFG (Big Fearsome Grinder) and cut open some doors. A repeated request for destructive Linux code enters its 15th year. Peloton exercise bicycles found to be rootable.
With Kimberly Truong, Doug Aamoth and Paul Ducklin.
Original music by Edith Mudge
Got questions/suggestions/stories to share?
Email [email protected]
Twitter @NakedSecurity
Instagram @NakedSecurity
Will quantum cryptography mean the end of encryption? How was the FBI able to get bitcoins back in the Colonial Pipeline ransomware case? What is the ALPACA attack, and does it make your browsing less secure?
With Kimberly Truong, Doug Aamoth and Paul Ducklin.
Original music by Edith Mudge
Got questions/suggestions/stories to share?
Email [email protected]
Twitter @NakedSecurity
Instagram @NakedSecurity
Alleged malware coder from the Trickbot gang arrested. 5500 passwords cracked and salaries stolen by "credential stuffing" crook. And we answer a listener's question about just how tough to be when judging a company that's had a breach.
With Kimberly Truong, Doug Aamoth and Paul Ducklin.
Original music by Edith Mudge
Got questions/suggestions/stories to share?
Email [email protected]
Twitter @NakedSecurity
Instagram @NakedSecurity
The fascinating tale of a bug that's baked into Apple's latest chip. Why the Aussie data breach warning site HIBP is partnering with the FBI. And a coronavirus tracking toolkit that fell foul of privacy rules.
With Kimberly Truong, Doug Aamoth and Paul Ducklin.
Original music by Edith Mudge
Got questions/suggestions/stories to share?
Email [email protected]
Twitter @NakedSecurity
Instagram @NakedSecurity
Apple patches a raft of serious security holes. Police arrest eight suspects in an online scamming ring. We explain how WhatsApp messages from hacked accounts are helping cybercrooks bypass 2FA.
With Kimberly Truong, Doug Aamoth and Paul Ducklin.
Original music by Edith Mudge
Got questions/suggestions/stories to share?
Email [email protected]
Twitter @NakedSecurity
Instagram @NakedSecurity
We look into an unnerving case of mixed-up video feeds. We warn you against "going rogue" when you can't get the download you want from the regular place. We explain how Apple's new AirTag product got hacked (again).
With Doug Aamoth and Paul Ducklin.
Original music by Edith Mudge
Got questions/suggestions/stories to share?
Email [email protected]
Twitter @NakedSecurity
Instagram @NakedSecurity
Apple's brand new AirTag product got hacked already. Things you can learn from Colonial Pipeline's ransomware misfortune. Why Dell patched a bunch of driver bugs going back more than a decade. And the "Is it you in the video?" scam just keeps on coming back.
Additional links you will find useful:
https://news.sophos.com/en-us/using-sophos-edr-to-identify-endpoints-impacted-by-dell
https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/ransomware-dont-expect-a-full-recovery
https://www.sophos.com/ransomware
With Kimberly Truong, Doug Aamoth and Paul Ducklin.
Original music by Edith Mudge
Got questions/suggestions/stories to share?
Email [email protected]
Twitter @NakedSecurity
Instagram @NakedSecurity
We look into Apple's recent emergency updates that closed off four in-the-wild browser bugs. We explain how the infamous "Flubot" home delivery scam works and how to stop it. We investigate a recent security bug that threatened the PHP ecosystem.
With Kimberly Truong, Doug Aamoth and Paul Ducklin.
Original music by Edith Mudge
Got questions/suggestions/stories to share?
Email [email protected]
Twitter @NakedSecurity
Instagram @NakedSecurity
We investigate whether AirDrop is really as dangerous as researchers claimed. We discuss the pestiferous problem of fake Linux bugs submitted as an academic exercise. We review the latest Sophos Ransomware Report and uncover uncomfortable truths about paying up.
With Kimberly Truong, Doug Aamoth and Paul Ducklin.
Original music by Edith Mudge
Got questions/suggestions/stories to share?
Email [email protected]
Twitter @NakedSecurity
Instagram @NakedSecurity
How Firefox showed the hand to a widely abused online tracking trick. Why reading from one part of your computer's memory can paradoxically (and sneakily) let you write to another part. And yet more IoT bugs, this time a whole slew of them that go by the moniker "name:wreck".
With Kimberly Truong, Doug Aamoth and Paul Ducklin.
Original music by Edith Mudge
Got questions/suggestions/stories to share?
Email [email protected]
Twitter @NakedSecurity
Instagram @NakedSecurity
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