Leo and I discuss a bit of Flip Feng Shui follow-up; Apple's announcements; Android's rough week; wireless device privacy leakages; some fun miscellany; and 10 questions, comments, and observations from our terrific listeners.

Leo and I discuss the continuing woes of WoSign. Autonomous micro-recon drones turn out to be real. A new crypto attack on short block ciphers prompts immediate changes in OpenVPN and OpenSSL. We introduce a new Security Now! Abbreviation, "YAWTTY," Yet Another Way To Track You. We continue with discouraging social engineering experiment, another clever USB attack, a bunch of fun miscellany, and a look at the weaponizing of Rowhammer with "Flip Feng Shui," the most incredibly righteous and sublime hack ever, ending with our follow-up to last week's Security Now! Puzzler.

This week, Leo and I catch up with the past week's news including the Dropbox and Opera incidents; a Chinese certificate authority who could not have been more irresponsible; the changing Facebook and WhatsApp information sharing arrangement; the FBI's disclosure of election site hacking; Tavis Ormandy's Dashlane and 1Password vulnerability disclosures, the threat of autonomous weapon systems; WiFi router radio wave spying; and the details behind Pegasus and Trident, the emergency Apple iOS v9.3.5 patch.

This week, Leo and I catch up with the past week's news. Did the Shadow Brokers hack the NSA's Equation Group? Apple's Bug Bounty gets quickly outbid. A critical flaw is discovered in the RNG of GnuPG. The EFF weighs in on Windows 10. The Chrome browser is frightening people unnecessarily. A Johns Hopkins team of cryptographers, including Matthew Green, disclose a weakness in Apple's iMessage technology. We discuss surprisingly and sadly unused router hardware capabilities and then answer the question: "What's a microkernel?"

This week, Leo and I catch up with the past week's news. Did Microsoft lose control of its secure boot Golden Key? We discuss AdBlock, unblock, counter-unblock, and that counter-counter-unblock is well underway. Leo tells a story from the field about Avast A/V. A "security is hard to do" mistake is found in an update to the Internet's TCP protocol. We talk about Microsoft's evolving Windows Update policies, an über-cool way for developers to decrypt and inspect their Firefox and Chrome local TLS traffic, a nice write-up of our "three dumb routers" solution, trouble with Windows Identity leak mitigation, yet another way of exfiltrating data from an air-gapped PC, and some fun miscellany. We wrap up with a discussion of Intel's forthcoming memory breakthrough.

This week, following the DEF CON and Black Hat conferences, Leo and I catch up with the past week's crazy news, including a distressing quantity of distressing Win10 news, Apple's changing bug bounty policy, newly disclosed Android takeover flaws, yet another way to track web visitors, hackers spoofing Tesla auto sensors, Firefox and LastPass news, and some miscellany. Then a 19-year-old stubborn decision by Microsoft comes home to roost, and a handful of new problems are found with HTTP.

Leo and I catch up with the past week's security happenings, including LastPass vulnerabilities, new wireless keyboard headaches, deprecating SMS as a second authentication factor, obtaining Windows 10 for free after July, and a bit of errata and miscellany. Then we discuss RAID storage redundancy, the pervasive problem with website spoofing, and the power and application of multi-interface packet filtering.

Leo and I first catch up with the past week's security happenings, including Apple getting Stagefright and speculation as to whether Russia is trying to influence the U.S. presidential election. Microsoft battles and wins against U.S. privacy overreach. Grace Hopper, who coined the term "software bug," brilliantly demonstrates a nanosecond. We've got a bug-fix update to pfSense, a "doing it weird" look at the CUJO security appliance, a bunch of errata, a bit of miscellany, and a dozen notes and questions from our terrific listeners.

Leo and I catch up with a fun and interesting week of security happenings, including a bit of daylight on the password sharing question; the trouble with self-reporting security breaches; trouble in TOR-land; what future AI assistants mean for our privacy; a terrific-looking new piece of security monitoring freeware; a startlingly worrisome 20-year-old fundamental Windows architectural design flaw; a problem with Juniper routers' OS certificate validation; some errata; a bunch of miscellany; and the promised follow-up dissection of Facebook Messenger's extra features, the anti-ransomware CryptoDrop, and MIT's "Riffle" anonymity-enforcing networking solution.

Leo and I catch up with a fun and interesting week of security happenings including Facebook Messenger's end-to-end encryption, Russia's President Putin, the fate of Russian-based VPN endpoints, Russian hackers compromising iOS devices, my promised follow-up on that Lenovo SMM hack which suddenly looked a lot more worrisome, the apparent illegality of password sharing, post-quantum crypto testing in Chrome, reconsidering antivirus add-ons, Pokemon Go woes, a possible defense against cryptomalware, news from the "of course someone had to try this" department, miscellany including the return of "Mr. Robot," Leo moves to FreeBSD, a recent pfSense facelift, Apollo assembly language source, even more - and, time permitting, five questions from Twitter.