Shared Security Podcast

Katie Teitler, Senior Cybersecurity Strategist at Axonius and co-host on the popular Enterprise Security Weekly podcast, joins us to discuss the role of cybersecurity in combating midterm election disinformation. We discuss the difference is between misinformation and disinformation, how we can combat disinformation and what are some things about disinformation, private platforms, and free speech we all need to think about during the midterm election. Plus, you don't want to miss the story about how co-host Kevin Johnson was knocked out unconscious on an airplane!

Show notes: https://sharedsecurity.net/2022/11/07/cybersecuritys-role-in-combating-midterm-election-disinformation/

Rafal Los, host of the popular Down the Security Rabbithole Podcast, joins us to discuss CISO liability risk and the ongoing discussion in the cybersecurity community about CISOs going to jail. Plus, details on the recent (ISC)2 bylaw vote (why you should vote no) and a discussion about the value of cybersecurity certifications.

Two modified wi-fi enabled drones were found on the top of a financial firm's building and used to intercept a employee's credentials, a fun discussion about the best way to physically destroy data on electronics that no longer work, and details about Signal removing SMS support for Android users.

Former Uber CSO Joe Sullivan was found guilty of obstructing a federal investigation in connection with the attempted cover-up of a 2016 hack at Uber, NIST and Microsoft say that mandatory password expiration is no longer needed but many organizations are still doing it, and how fake executive profiles are becoming a huge problem for LinkedIn.

A recent survey of ethical hackers by Bishop Fox and SANS shows that once a vulnerability or weakness is found about 58% of ethical hackers can break into an environment in less than five hours, SMS phishing and text message scams appear to be changing tactics taking a more "urgent" tone, and a discussion about strange ways employees can accidentally expose data.

Passkeys are coming soon to Apple iOS 16 so what are passkeys and why are they an eventual replacement for passwords? Researchers have discovered a new attack that uses mouse movement in Microsoft PowerPoint to deploy malware, and details on how the 2K Games help desk support platform was compromised to push malware through fake support tickets.

Passkeys are coming soon to Apple iOS 16 so what are passkeys and why are they an eventual replacement for passwords? Researchers have discovered a new attack that uses mouse movement in Microsoft PowerPoint to deploy malware, and details on how the 2K Games help desk support platform was compromised to push malware through fake support tickets.

Show notes: https://sharedsecurity.net/2022/10/03/what-are-passkeys-powerpoint-mouseover-attack-2k-games-support-hacked/

Uber got hacked by an 18 year old using social engineering and a multi-factor authentication fatigue attack, Morgan Stanley has been auctioning off hard drives holding sensitive client data since 2015, and why is it so hard for social networks to remove personal data when deleting your user account.

Uber got hacked by an 18 year old using social engineering and a multi-factor authentication fatigue attack, Morgan Stanley has been auctioning off hard drives holding sensitive client data since 2015, and why is it so hard for social networks to remove personal data when deleting your user account.

Show notes: https://sharedsecurity.net/2022/09/26/uber-hacked-by-18-year-old-morgan-stanley-hard-drives-got-auctioned-deleting-your-data-is-hard/

In recent court testimony two Facebook engineers were asked what information, precisely, does Facebook store about us, and where is it? Surprisingly they said, they don't know. Details on how brand new employees of companies are being "spearmished" (hat tip to @ErinInfosec and @RachelTobac via Twitter), and how thousands of Colorado residents found themselves locked out of their smart thermostats to help prevent the power grid from failing.