
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Amnesty International's Security Lab revealed that a handful of iPhones, mostly belonging to journalists and human rights activists, were successfully infected with Pegasus spyware. While the majority of iPhones users are not affected, the spyware, created by NSO Group, was found even on newer iPhone models equipped with the latest iOS update. Apple bills the iPhone as the most secure consumer cellular product on the market, so this wave of malware raises security concerns. Computerworld executive editor Ken Mingis and Macworld executive editor Michael Simon join Juliet to discuss iPhone security and more.
By Foundry3.4
1010 ratings
Amnesty International's Security Lab revealed that a handful of iPhones, mostly belonging to journalists and human rights activists, were successfully infected with Pegasus spyware. While the majority of iPhones users are not affected, the spyware, created by NSO Group, was found even on newer iPhone models equipped with the latest iOS update. Apple bills the iPhone as the most secure consumer cellular product on the market, so this wave of malware raises security concerns. Computerworld executive editor Ken Mingis and Macworld executive editor Michael Simon join Juliet to discuss iPhone security and more.

30,609 Listeners

8,801 Listeners

4,420 Listeners

3,059 Listeners

3,722 Listeners

113,121 Listeners

56,944 Listeners

8,876 Listeners

15 Listeners

6 Listeners

964 Listeners

1 Listeners

2,592 Listeners

0 Listeners

6,446 Listeners

512 Listeners

5,576 Listeners

1,643 Listeners

55 Listeners