The DOT Report

Podcast description: The DOT Report reviews the biggest stories and headlines in the cybersecurity space each month. Our December edition covers the two vulnerabilities that Google is actively working to patch, four new phishing kits that have hit the market, the information leaks from Spyware firm Intellexa, a bipartisan bill introduced to reinstate cybersecurity grant programs, the Inotiv breach that exposed personal information and research data, Axis Communication’s commitment to the CISA Secure by Design pledge, and the ongoing campaign targeting Zendesk. 

Podcast description: The DOT Report reviews the biggest stories and headlines in the cybersecurity space each month. Our November edition covers the record-breaking 15.72 Tbps DDoS attack mitigated by Microsoft, the guilty pleas of five U.S. citizens in a billion-dollar identity fraud scheme, the SEC’s dismissal of the long-running SolarWinds case, the TamperedChef malware campaign exploiting fake software installers, critical vulnerabilities in railway braking systems, a sophisticated phishing tool bypassing Microsoft 365 defenses, the cyberattack that hit Jaguar Land Rover’s factories and finances, and finally, the surge in operational technology attacks impacting industrial networks globally. 

The DOT Report reviews the biggest stories and headlines in the cybersecurity space each month. Our October issue covers the discovered flaw in the FIA driver portal, the new Android trojan malware dubbed Herodotus, a variety of compromised Google Chrome extensions used in a WhatsApp spam campaign, the theft of millions in the form of gift cards, the certificates Microsoft has recently purged for security reasons, a massive credential harvesting campaign, how Europol shut down a massive SIM farm, and lastly, the ‘glassworm’ attack that’s disrupting the supply chain.

The DOT Report reviews the biggest stories and headlines in the cybersecurity space each month. 

Our September report features an examination of the 17,000+ phishing domains that popped up, the arrest of two Scattered Spider hackers, the details of TA558’s most recent campaign, and the ShadowLeak AI flaw leaking Gmail data. Plus, our report this month covers the eruption of synthetic identity fraud, the new file corruption tactic known as FileFix, and how the ransomware HybridPetya bypasses secure boot protocols.

The DOT Report reviews the biggest stories and headlines in the cybersecurity space each month. Our August report features a look into QuirkyLoader, the Scattered Spider hacker sentenced to 10 years in prison, the PromptFix exploit that’s tricking AI platforms, and the GodRAT trojan aimed at trading firms. Then, we’ll get into the charges Ethan Foltz is facing for running a DDoS-for-hire service, the dismantling of a fake ID marketplace known as VerifTools, the zero-click exploit patched by WhatsApp, and lastly, discuss the first documented AI ransomware. 

The DOT Report reviews the biggest stories and headlines in the cybersecurity space each month. Our July report features a look into the NASCAR breach, how data stored at Tea was accessed, the 1.5 million customers impacted by the Allianz Life breach, and the phishing campaign targeting the Department of Education. This month’s report also covers the Zero-Day flaw that allowed a breach at the US Nuclear Agency, provides an update to the North Korean employment scam, reviews new findings about printer security, and all wraps up with an overview of the breach at Dell. 

The DOT Report is a monthly cybersecurity news series where we cover all the latest headlines and biggest stories.  

In our first episode, covering June 2025, we’ll be looking at the $7.74M the US seized in cryptocurrency related to the ongoing North Korean employment scam. Then we’ll discuss how over 1,500 Minecraft players were unwittingly infected with JavaScript Malware, the data wipe feature added to Anubis ransomware, and the 269,000 websites infected by JSFireTruck. Additionally, we’ll look into the recent ban the US House put on WhatsApp for government devices, the ‘call a lawyer’ feature added to Qilin ransomware products, the echo chamber attack compromising large language models, and Scattered Spiders $592 million cyberattack.