Security Now - 16k MP3

Security Now - 16k MP3

Download on the App Store

Security Now - 16k MP3 episodes

  • SN557: Listener Feedback #232
    Leo and I discuss an interesting week of security news, including an update on Let's Encrypt's growth, the advance in encryption thanks to Edward Snowden, a clever bypass for Windows AppLocker, Opera's built-in VPN that isn't, more crypto ransomware evolution, fake DDoS extortionists, some DNSSEC follow-up, and 10 great questions and talking points from our 200,000-plus weekly listeners!
    2 hr 1 min
  • SN556: SMTP STS
    Leo and I discuss the outcry following the "60 Minutes" high-visibility demonstration of real-time cellular phone hacking. We also cover the news of the Canadian RCMP having BlackBerry's master decryption key; the end of Apple's QuickTime; what the FBI found (or didn't) on the San Bernardino attacker's phone; and a revisit of Threema, WhatsApp, and Signal. Then, after a bit of miscellany, we take a look at a newly proposed specification for increasing eMail security known as "SMTP STS."
    1 hr 42 min
  • SN555: WhatsApp
    Leo and I try to cover all of an insanely busy week's security events and news. A draft of the much-anticipated Burr-Feinstein encryption bill has appeared; news from the FBI on hacking iPhones; browser and Let's Encrypt news; several CCTV malware bits; a bunch of new ransomware; an amazing "You're Doing It Wrong"; and the result of my deep dive into the Open Whisper Systems "Signal" communications protocol that's finally been fully integrated into the world's #1 multiplatform messaging system, WhatsApp, along with two things that MUST be done to get true security.
    2 hr 16 min
  • SN554: Listener Feedback #231
    Leo and I discuss a quiet week's few security events, sharing some thoughts about Internet of Things (IoT) security, Bruce Schneier on Apple and the FBI, and some miscellany. Then we open the Security Now! mailbag to hear from our listeners their experiences and thoughts, and answer their questions.
    1 hr 47 min
  • SN553: Too Much News
    Leo and I discuss a VERY interesting week of news: The FBI dropping its case against Apple, claiming not to need them any longer; a distressing possible smartphone encryption law for California; TrueCrypt's origins; a Certificate Authority horror; more hospitals hit with ransomware; a bad flaw in the SMB protocol; finally some good news on the IoT front; GRC's new Never10 freeware; and a discussion of the monster PC I just built.
    2 hr 7 min
  • SN552: D.R.O.W.N.
    Padre and I discuss the week's major security events, including the FBI's hearing delay, Matthew Green's iMessage attack, a side-channel attack on phones, a massive malvertising campaign affecting many major sites, the 2016 Pwn2Own contest, a new Android Stagefright vulnerability and attack, and some other miscellany. We then describe the DROWN attack against up-to-date TLS servers using still-present SSLv2 protocol.
    2 hr 29 min
  • SN551: Listener Feedback #230
    Leo and I discuss the week's major security events - including lots of new fur flying over the escalating Apple v. FBI/DoJ encryption battle - and discuss questions and comments from listeners of previous episodes. We tie up loose ends, explore a wide range of topics that are too small to fill their own episode, clarify any confusion from previous installments, and present real world application notes for any of the security technologies and issues we have previously discussed.
    2 hr 2 min
  • SN550: CacheBleed
    Leo and I discuss an event-filled week of security news (with some comic relief courtesy of John McAfee on the Apple conflict), after which we examine the latest side-channel attack, which is effective even against carefully written crypto code designed to thwart side-channel attacks.
    1 hr 59 min
  • SN549: Listener Feedback #229
    Leo and I discuss the week's major security events and discuss questions and comments from listeners of previous episodes. We tie up loose ends, explore a wide range of topics that are too small to fill their own episode, clarify any confusion from previous installments, and present real world application notes for any of the security technologies and issues we have previously discussed.
    2 hr 7 min
  • SN548: DDoS Attack Mitigation
    Steve and Leo discuss Apple's response to the FBI's court order, the hack of the Linux Mint distribution, more Comodo bad news, a major cryptoware ransom paid, and follow-ups on the glibc and Apple Error 53 stories. Then Steve details everything that has transpired since last week's "GRC Is Down" episode.
    1 hr 53 min

About Security Now - 16k MP3

From the publisher's feed

Steve Gibson, the man who coined the term spyware and created the first anti-spyware program,