In this episode:

• Tweetdeck suffers from an XSS worm
• Even Hackers pick bad password
• MS releases an Emergency Patch 
• SimpLocker Android Ransomware encryption bypassed
• Researchers find vulnerabilties in both Google Play and thousands of Apps
• New towelroot root exploit for Android 

In this episode:

• Oleg Pliss has been captured
• The first real Android ransomware
• "Red Button" Attack on Smart TVs
• MS Patch Tuesday round up
• 2 Teens Responsibly Hack an ATM
• TW SpiderLab's own Oren Hafif finds a Gmail bug 

Links mentioned in this episode: http://www.orenh.com/2014/06/one-token-to-rule-them-all-tale-of.html

In this episode I talk about some odd ransom ware targeting Apple iDevices and I go over the vulnerabilities affecting a popular Wordpress plugin as well as the new vulnerabilities discovered in OpenSSL. 

In this episode I talk about:

• New vulnerabilities in Chip and Pin cards
• A new 0day IE vulnerability
• Outlook for Android doesn't encrypt email
• Truecrypt sets the rumor mill ablaze with a vague shutdown
• and multiple vulnerabilities discovered in LEA surveillance products

In this episode:

• I talk about the international roundup of Blackshades rat users
• China's military accused of hacking US companies
• Highlights from Trustwave's Global Security Report including:
  • Non-payment card data theft is up
  • Spam is down
  • and organizations need to do a better job at detecting intrusions

You can download the Trustwave Global Security Report here: https://www.trustwave.com/GSR

In this episode:

• I review the Microsoft and Adobe patch release
• Another online cryptocurrency hack
• Ransomware finally hits Android
• Researchers disclose methods to evade android malware scanners
• A US Navy sailor might also be the leader of hacking group Team Digi7al
• link-shortener Bitly gets hacked
• And a 16 year old Canadian teen is arrested for swatting

In this episode:

• Wannabe Facebook hackers hack themselves 
• John McAfee helps launch a new secure messaging app
• Some new vulnerabilities and disclosures surrounding iPhone
• Symantec claims that Antivirus is dead
• A vulnerabilitiy in Dropbox exposes shared links
• 4chan hacked and a bug bounty offered, sort of
• And, no, the Covert Redirect OAuth flaw is not the next Heartbleed.

In this episode:

• Tails 1.0 is released
• Hacker creeps out the world by yelling at a baby through a baby monitor
• AOL admits that the spoof was really a hack
• IE & Flash 0 days
• Plus upgrade XP already

Links mentioned in this podcast:https://tails.boum.orghttps://www3.trustwave.com/spiderLabs-advisories.php

We'd love to hear what you think or what you'd like to hear in future episodes. Please feel free to leave comments below!

In this episode:

• The Darknet gets its very own search engine
• AOL accounts are hacked to send spam
• Google refunds customers for fake anti-virus app
• Patched backdoor in Wi-Fi routers can be reopened
• Apple releases patches for iOS and OS X
• Researcher claims that satellite communications terminals are riddled with vulnerabilities
• OpenBSD forks OpenSSL to make LibreSSL

We'd love to hear what you think or what you'd like to hear in future episodes. Please feel free to leave comments below!

In this episode:

• Researcher show how to locate and unlock a Tesla Model S
• Weev is freed, but perhaps for an odd reason
• Lavabit is not so lucky with their appeal
• We learn (again) why biometric authentication is not a single factor solution with the Samsung S5
• The first (but not last) arrest associated with Heartbleed
• Finally, CloudFare learns that Heartbleed actually can leak private keys

We'd love to hear what you think or what you'd like to hear in future episodes. Please feel free to leave comments below or on the Trustwave SpiderLabs Anterior Blog (http://blog.spiderlabs.com/)