Leo and I catch up with another packed week of security news, including an update on mobile ransomware; the successful extraction of Android's full disk encryption (FDE) master keys; Google's Tavis Ormandy finds horrific flaws in all Symantec traffic analyzing software; a Brazilian judge is at it again with WhatsApp; this week's IoT horror story; some miscellany and errata; and, finally, a look at a horribly flawed attempt to copy Let's Encrypt automation of free SSL certificate issuance.

Leo and I catch up with a fun and interesting week of security happenings, including an expensive Windows update, a worrisome FBI hacking court decision, a fix for slow Windows 7 updating, more Comodo slime, JavaScript cryptomalware, yet another way to exfiltrate data from an air-gapped computer, a worrisome Netgear router flaw, the COOLEST brilliant new idea of the year, some miscellany, and questions and comments from our terrific listeners.

Father Robert and I begin by catching up with a week of mostly clickbait stories and case studies of real-world insecurity. Then we take a very deep dive into the operation of Intel's forthcoming anti-hacking chip enhancement known as "Control-Flow Enforcement Technology."

Leo and I catch up with a busy week of security happenings including Symantec's worrisome purchase of Blue Coat Systems, a bad bug in Chrome, more news from the hacker Peace, Let's Encrypt's email glitch, more Microsoft telemetry concerns, some sci-fi updates, and questions and comments from our terrific listeners.

After I rant a bit about the reality of OS versions and security, Leo and I cover the past week's security events, including a new zero-day vulnerability affecting all previous versions of Windows; a truly horrifying and clever chip-level exploit; yesterday's Android Security Update; a sad side-effect of Microsoft's GWX pressure; Mark Zuckerberg's old LinkedIn password; Facebook's plans for optionally encrypting Facebook Messenger; five things that challenge self-driving cars; and some miscellany. Then we conclude our look at the horrifying problems with our infantile Internet of Things.

Leo and I first cover the past week's security events, including the collapse of the Feinstein-Burr encryption bill, the result of the Oracle/Google trial, Google's attempts to keep Android in the field up-to-date, an intermediate certificate issued to an Internet appliance maker, lots of bad news about laptop add-on bloatware, and an update on SQRL's development. Then we take the first of two weeks' look at the many problems with our infantile Internet of Things.

Leo and I catch up with a busy week of security happenings, including a surprising end to the TeslaCrypt file encrypting malware, Google's increasing squeeze on Flash, 117 million old LinkedIn account email and hashed passwords for sale, the encryption technology Google is using in their new Allo messaging app, Cory Doctorow keeps fighting for our rights, some fun miscellany, and questions and comments from our terrific listeners.

Leo and I catch up with a busy week of security happenings, including Steve's true feelings about Windows, the Oracle/Google Java API battle, the end of "burner" phones, public audio surveillance, more John McAfee entertainment, a Ring Doorbell glitch, a loony Kickstarter security product campaign, some miscellany, and a look at the closed proprietary Z-Wave IoT home automation system and some hidden problems with one of its door locks.

Leo and I discuss an interesting week packed with security news, including Microsoft's Mega Patch Tuesday; the final word from Dr. Craig Wright; Lenovo, Microsoft, and Qualcomm each in separate doghouses; more Curl Bashing; terrorist math; lots more - and a look at the insecurity of the most popular home automation system, Samsung's SmartThings.

Leo and I discuss another interesting week of security news including the U.S. Congress's passage of the Email Privacy Act, the Snowden/Zakaria encryption debate, the still unresolved question of compelling fingerprint unlocking, more Android trouble with Stagefright, WhatsApp going dark in Brazil again, the return of Who Is Satoshi, Steve's fabulous new puzzle discovery, and more. Plus some more questions from Security Now! listeners if we have any time left.