This Week in InfoSec (08:37)

With content liberated from the “today in infosec” Twitter account and further afield

7th March 1997: During a hearing on Microsoft’s alleged antitrust activities, Bill Gates admits Microsoft’s contracts bar Internet content providers from promoting Netscape’s browser. Eventually, Internet Explorer dominates the web browser market as it is shipped for free with every copy of Windows.

3rd March 2009: “You may be wondering why I’ve turned myself into a zombie.

Well, it’s in honour of National Zombie Awareness Week in Australia, which is highlighting the problem of compromised computers (known as bots or zombies).

Zombie computers can be invisibly controlled by criminal hackers to launch distributed denial-of-service attacks, spread spam messages or steal confidential information.”

Rant of the Week (15:36)

The zero-password future can't come soon enough

SpyCloud highlights poor password hygiene of consumers and the threat to enterprises

Passwords, long a weakness in the tapestry of defences designed to keep enterprises and individuals more secure, continue to be a problem due in large part to the same issue that has haunted them for years: the users themselves.

Billy Big Balls of the Week (27:41)

Russian Company Outsourced The Main Components In EV Chargers To A Ukrainian Company, Hilarity Ensues

The electric car chargers along one of the most important freeways in Russia are all down Monday after the Ukrainian company tasked with building the main components in the chargers used backdoor access to hack them, shut them down, and program anti-Putin/pro-Ukrainian messages to scroll past on their screens.

The outage affects chargers along the M11 motorway, which connects Moscow to St. Petersburg. The Russian energy company Rosseti confirmed the hack in a post on the company’s Facebook.

Industry News (33:52)

Ukraine Asks for Hackers’ Help

Russian TV Stations Hacked

Conti Encrypts Karma Ransom Note in Same Victim Network

Apple and Google Turn Off Map Features to Help Ukraine

NIST Seeks Cybersecurity Framework Feedback

Nvidia Admits Hackers Stole Employee and Internal Data

Russia Denies Satellite Hacking and Warns of Wider War

Swiss Bank Requests Destruction of Documents

Vulnerability Exploit Attempts Surge Tenfold Against Ukrainian Websites

Tweet of the Week (40:40)

https://twitter.com/gyarbij/status/1499289498005422083

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This Week in InfoSec (11:37)

With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account and further afield

23rd February 2005: The discovery of the first mobile phone virus, Cabir, is accounced. Specifically, Cabir is a worm which infects phones running the Symbian OS. Whenever an infected phone is activated, the message “Caribe” is displayed. Infected phones also attempts to spread the virus through Bluetooth signals.

Billy Big Balls (21:51)

https://nypost.com/2022/02/24/ukrainian-women-say-russian-troops-are-flirting-with-them-on-tinder/

From Russia with lust.

Russian soldiers poised to invade Ukraine have bombarded women on the other side of the border with Tinder messages Tuesday, according to the Sun.

Dasha Synelnikova’s app lit up with matches from soldiers named Andrei, Alexander, Gregory, Michail and “Black” some 20 miles away, the report said.

“I actually live in Kyiv but changed my location settings to Kharkiv after a friend told me there were Russian troops all over Tinder,” Synelnikova, a 33-year-old video producer, told the outlet.

Many would-be paramours reportedly flirted with treachery as they gave away their military positions while forces assembled north of Kharkiv prepared for what appeared to be an imminent attack, according to Ukrainian military intelligence officials.

“One muscular guy posed up trying to look sexy in bed posing with his pistol. Another was in full Russian combat gear and others just showed off in tight stripy vests,” Synelnikova told the British paper.

Rant of the Week (28:57)

A War in Europe Is Being Documented One Social Media Post at a Time

The rest of the world watches Russia's invasion into Ukraine through the lens of Twitter and Tiktok.

Industry News (35:28)

Banking World Rocked After Leak Exposes 18,000 Credit Suisse Accounts

Teen Framed for Cybercrime Files Lawsuit

US Receives Ransomware Warning

EU Deploys Cyber Response Unit to Ukraine

Ofcom Set to Crack Down on Phone Fraud

Vishing Makes Phishing Campaigns Three-Times More Successful

Nonprofits Form Cyber Coalition

WMATA Twitter Account Hacked

Ukraine Attacked with ‘Wiper’ Malware

Tweet of the Week  (44:10)

https://twitter.com/dcuthbert/status/1496935547171835911

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This Week in InfoSec (07:54)

With content liberated from the “today in infosec” Twitter account and further afield

15th February 1999

Computer owners (dominated by Linux users) marched on Microsoft’s offices demanding refunds for the copies of Windows that came pre-installed on their computers. This day came to be known as Windows Refund Day.

15th February 2007: TSA Removes Online Traveller Redress System.  The Transportation Security Agency has removed from its website an online system designed for travellers who have been told they are on a watchlist and inserted a statement that the agency takes information security seriously, following reporting by 27B (and others) that the site could put travellers at risk of identity theft and looked like online fraud.

Rant of the Week (17:41)

3G network shutting down could disable millions of home security alarms and car safety systems

https://apple.news/AuLfeucEvTSOwz1aqMIUDow

Millions of burglar alarms, car safety systems, GPS trackers, medical monitors, and even prisoner ankle tags could stop working when American 3G mobile networks shut down later this year.

Billy Big Balls of the Week (29:26)

Gary Bowser was recently sentenced to over 3 years in prison and ordered to pay millions to Nintendo for what his lawyers say was a relatively minor role in a Nintendo Switch piracy ring.

He was the victim of domestic violence from a girlfriend, and another girlfriend of his was murdered. His older brother died in a plane crash, and Bowser’s mother died when he was 15, the court record adds. In response, Bowser drank, the court records state.

Bowser was charged in Canada in 2004 in a fraud case concerning less than $5,000, the court records say. In 2018, he contracted lymphedema, likely from a mosquito bite, which “caused morbid swelling of his left leg,” the lawyers wrote.

When Bowser did join Xecutor, he was the only member who did so under his own identity; his colleagues were pseudonymous on the site. 

Xecutor as “one of the most prolific video game hacking groups,” and said that Bowser also administered a website called rom-bank.com which contained illegal copies of over 10,000 video games, 

Bowser was paid $500 to $1,000 a month over the course of seven years to maintain the organization’s websites

Last week, Bowser was sentenced to more than three years in prison and has agreed to pay $4,500,000 in restitution to Nintendo. In a related civil lawsuit that concluded in December, a court ordered Bowser to also pay $10,000,000.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/epxm5n/gary-bowser-small-apartment-owes-nintendo-10-million

Unskilled hacker linked to years of attacks on aviation, transport sectors

For years, a low-skilled attacker has been using off-the-shelf malware in malicious campaigns aimed at companies in the aviation sector as well as in other sensitive industries.

The threat actor has been active since at least 2017, targeting entities in the aviation, aerospace, transportation, manufacturing, and defence industries.

Tracked as TA2541 by cybersecurity company Proofpoint, the adversary is believed to operate from Nigeria and its activity has been documented before in the analysis of separate campaigns.

Industry News (37:18) 

Trustpilot Sues Immigration Biz for Alleged Fake Reviews

Internet Society Data Leaked

Healthcare Data Breaches Impact 147k Illinoisans

Finance Officer Jailed After Stealing £200,000 from Charity

Red Cross Attackers Exploited Zoho Bug Used by China

Grand Prix CFO Sentenced for Identity Theft

Researchers Block "Largest Ever" Bot Attack

Data Privacy Lawsuit Could Cost Meta $90m

Phishing Top Threat to US Healthcare

Tweet of the Week (44:32 )

https://twitter.com/zebpalmer/status/1492742757185556483   

https://twitter.com/JackRhysider/status/1494330800564625413

[That was this week's TWEET OF THE WEEK!]

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This Week in InfoSec (04:44)

February 5th 2009 Come on Kaspersky, if you think you’re hard enough..

February 5th 2009 The Sophos snowball fight

February 9th 2009 Hacked road sign warns of British invasion

Rant of the Week (16:01)

Hackers are hitting Britain where it hurts by targeting some of its favourite savoury snacks, with the likes of Hula Hoops, KP Nuts, Butterkist popcorn and Nik Naks in their cyber sights.

Hackers hold Hula Hoops hostage in cyber-raid on Britain's KP Snacks | Reuters

Billy Big Balls of the Week  (22:48)

A woman accused of laundering billions of dollars in stolen cryptocurrency alongside her husband may end up becoming better known for her excruciating music career as a self-styled “raunchy rapper” called Razzlekhan.

‘Sexy horror comedy’: Bitcoin laundering suspect is also ‘raunchy rapper’ Razzlekhan | Cryptocurrencies | The Guardian

Industry News  (29:50)

DDoS Attacks Hit All-time High

Californian College Attacked with Ransomware

SANS Institute Launches Nationwide Scholarship Program

ICO Hit by 2650% Rise in Email Attacks

Almost $1.3bn Paid to Ransomware Actors Since 2020

CISOs Reveal Biggest Challenges for Security Teams

Tweet of the Week  (38:58)

https://twitter.com/d0rkph0enix/status/1491914588811501568

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This Week in InfoSec (05:24)

With content liberated from the “today in infosec” Twitter account and further afield

30th January 1982: The first computer virus was written.  Richard Skrenta writes the first PC virus code, which is 400 lines long and disguised as an Apple II boot program called “Elk Cloner“.

3rd February 1986: "Vaporware" Announced.  Time magazine reports on frustrations with the slow development of software for use in the computer industry. Reporter Philip Elmer-DeWitt complained about delays in Microsoft Corporation's new Windows operating system, which had been delayed much longer than promised. Silicon Valley pundits had taken to calling such software "Vaporware," the magazine noted.

30th January 2007:  Six years after the launch of Windows XP, the infamous operating system, Windows Vista, was released to an unsuspecting public. For various reasons, the launch of Vista was marred by numerous incompatibility, stability, and otherwise onerous problems. While Microsoft actually made Vista much more palatable after 2 Service Pack upgrades, the damage was already done. Vista’s reputation never recovered. Many wonder if this is why Microsoft so quickly followed only two years later with Windows 7.

Rant of the Week (10:45)

Execs keep flinging money at us instead of understanding security, moan infosec pros

Fresh from years of complaining about underfunding and not having enough staff to deal with problems, infosec bods are now complaining that corporate execs merely firehose cash at them without getting their own hands dirty or engaging with the problem.

That's one conclusion that could be drawn from a Trend Micro study published yesterday. Around half of businesses surveyed are spending more on "cyber attacks" than they used to, it said, while a similar number reckon their C-suites don't know what "cyber risk management" means – possibly something about ensuring monitors are firmly bolted to desks.

Billy Big Balls of the Week (16:55)

How a US hacker took down North Korea's internet in a revenge cyber-attack

The blame for North Korea's persistent internet failures does not lie with the United States Cyber Command or any other state-sponsored hacker organisation.

In fact, it was the work of an American man, who sat in his living room night after night, watching Alien movies and munching on spicy corn snacks—and periodically walking over to his home office to check on the progress of the programmes he was running to disrupt the internet of an entire country.

US Hacker Brings Down North Korea's Internet After Latter's Attack On Security Researchers

Facebook says Apple iOS privacy change will result in $10 billion revenue hit this year

Industry News (23:55)

Social Security Numbers Most Targeted Sensitive Data

FBI: Olympic Athletes Should Leave Devices at Home

British Council Students' Data Exposed in Major Breach

Data Leak Exposes IDs of Airport Security Workers

Scottish Agency Still Recovering from 2020 Ransomware Attack

Fake Influencer Flags Hacking Tactics

Online Thieves Steal $320m from Crypto Firm Wormhole

Home Improvement Firm Fined £200k for Nuisance Calls

Growing Number of Phish Kits Bypass MFA

Tweet of the Week (30:23)

https://twitter.com/1MrStoner/status/1488941503049261059  

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This Week in InfoSec (07:20)

With content liberated from the “today in infosec” Twitter account and further afield

26th January 2011: Facebook Enables HTTPS So You Can Share Without Being Hijacked.  Facebook announced Wednesday it would begin supporting a feature to protect users from having their accounts hijacked over Wi-Fi connections or snooped on by schools and businesses.

19th January 2012: Feds Shutter Megaupload, Arrest Executives.  Since the shutdown of Megaupload, stories have erupted about the life and exploits of the company’s founder, a self-styled “Dr. Evil” of file sharing. Kim Dotcom’s opulent digs, high-end cars, fondness for models and other Bond-villain-esque behaviours have been splashed across websites and have confused evening newscasts for the last week.

25th January 2003: A new worm took the Internet by storm, infecting thousands of servers running Microsoft’s SQL Server software every minute. The worm, which became known as SQL Slammer, eventually became the fastest-spreading worm ever and helped change the way Microsoft approached security and reshaped the way many researchers handled advisories and exploit code. The Inside Story of SQL Slammer. 

Rant of the Week (15:35)

Court papers indicate text messages from HMRC's 60886 number could snoop on Brit taxpayers' locations

Britain's tax collection agency asked a contractor to use the SS7 mobile phone signalling protocol that would make available location data of alleged tax defaulters, a High Court lawsuit has revealed.

Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs had the potential to use SS7 to silently request that tax debtors' mobile phones give up location data over the past six years, according to papers filed in an obscure court case about a contract dispute.

Billy Big Balls of the Week (25:31)

Unmasking Poopsenders, The Anonymous Website That Sends People Fake Poop

Since 2007, Poopsenders.com has let people send packages filled with disturbingly realistic feces. Now, 'United States of America v. Poopsenders.com' has named two men who may be responsible.

Industry News (34:25)

Merck Wins $1.4bn NotPetya Payout from Insurer

Cyber Essentials Overhauled for New Hybrid Working Era

Experts Call for More Open Security Culture After VW Sacking

EyeMed Fined $600k Over Data Breach

Government Trials Effort to Make Bug Scanning Easier

Best Cybersecurity Research Paper Revealed

North Korea Loses Internet in Suspected Cyber-Attack

Florida Considers Deepfake Ban

IT and DevOps Staff More Likely to Click on Phishing Links

Tweet of the Week (41:12)

https://twitter.com/ra6bit/status/1486695164332711939

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This Week in InfoSec (06:23)

With content liberated from the “Today in InfoSec” twitter account and further afield

19th January 1999: The Happy99 worm first appeared. It invisibly attached itself to emails, displayed fireworks to hide the changes being made, and wished the user a happy New Year. It was the first of a wave of malware that struck Microsoft Windows computers over the next several years, costing businesses and individuals untold amounts of money to resolve. 

19th January 1999: RIM introduces the BlackBerry. The original BlackBerry devices were not phones, but instead were the first mobile devices that could do real-time e-mail. They looked like big pagers.  It is alleged the name “BlackBerry” came from the similarity that the buttons on the original device had to the surface of a blackberry fruit.

London riots: how BlackBerry Messenger played a key role

Rant of the Week (18:01)

Singapore gives banks two-week deadline to fix SMS security

A widespread phishing operation targeting Southeast Asia's second-largest bank – Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation (OCBC) – has prompted the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) to introduce regulations for internet banking that include use of an SMS Sender ID registry.

Singapore banks have two weeks to remove clickable links in text messages or e-mails sent to retail customers. Furthermore, activation of a soft token on a mobile device will require a 12-hour cooling off period, customers must be notified of any request to change their contact details, and fund transfer threshold will by default be set to SG$100 ($74) or lower.

MAS has also offered a vague directive requiring banks to issue more scam education alerts, and to do so more often.

Billy Big Balls of the Week  (25:49)

Train Robberies Are Back

Freight trains loaded with valuable merchandise sitting on apparently unguarded tracks make for awfully inviting targets.

For months, Union Pacific freight trains have been getting systematically robbed in the Los Angeles area, according to local news reports, as thieves target valuable merchandise and online orders from retailers like Amazon sitting on delayed trains.

Superyacht Security: The 10 Best Ways To Protect From Pirates And Paparazzi

Industry News (33:12)

European Regulators Hand Out €1.1bn in GDPR Fines

NCA: Kids as Young as Nine Have Launched DDoS Attacks

Government to Regulate Crypto Advertising in New Crack Down

Man Charged with Smuggling Tech Exports to Iran

Researchers Hack Olympic Games App

Red Cross: Supply Chain Data Breach Hit 500K People

Eleven Arrested in Bust of Prolific Nigerian BEC Gang

Twitter Mentions More Effective Than CVSS at Reducing Exploitability

Biden Signs Memo to Boost National Cybersecurity

Tweet of the Week (42:00)

https://twitter.com/blkcybersources/status/1483826713561862159?s=21

https://twitter.com/BLKCybersources/status/1483826713561862159/photo/1

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This week in Infosec (06:30)

With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account

12th January 1981: Time Magazine published "Superzapping in Computer Land". Its primary focus was four 13-year-olds from New York City who broke into 2 computer networks and destroyed 1 million bits of data. Yes, a whopping 0.125 MB. Have a read of the article.

Superzapping in Computer Land - The ride of the "Dalton Gang"

https://twitter.com/todayininfosec/status/1481352763476832256

13th January 1989: The “Friday the 13th” virus strikes hundreds of IBM computers in Britain. This is one of the most famous early examples of a computer virus making headlines.

THE EXECUTIVE COMPUTER; Friday the 13th: A Virus Is Lurking

Rant of the Week (13:43)

Dev corrupts NPM libs 'colors' and 'faker' breaking thousands of apps

Users of popular open-source libraries 'colors' and 'faker' were left stunned after they saw their applications, using these libraries, printing gibberish data and breaking.

Some surmised if the NPM libraries had been compromised, but it turns out there's much more to the story.

The developer of these libraries intentionally introduced an infinite loop that bricked thousands of projects that depend on 'colors' and 'faker.' 

Billy Big Balls of the Week (23:18)

Info-saturated techie builds bug alert service that phones you to warn of new vulns

An infosec pro fed up of having to follow tedious Twitter accounts to stay on top of cybersecurity developments has set up a website that phones you if there's a new vuln you really need to know about.

Industry News (30:37)

FlexBooker Reveals Major Customer Data Breach

Forensics Expert Kept Murder Snaps on PC

Romance Scammers Stole £92m From Victims Last Year

European Union to Launch Supply Chain Attack Simulation

Europol Ordered to Delete Vast Trove of Personal Information

Teen Makes Tesla Hacking Claim

Two Years for Man Who Used RATs to Spy on Women and Children

FCC Proposes Stricter Data Breach Reporting Requirements

New "Undetected" Backdoor Runs Across Three OS Platforms

Tweet of the Week (38:32)

https://twitter.com/dominotree/status/1481646565869584385?s=21

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This Week in InfoSec (6:20)

With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account

1st January 1997: The Cult of the Dead Cow admitted it was responsible for the Good Times virus hoax of 1994.

Good times virus

https://twitter.com/todayininfosec/status/1212558619205607426

[Covered this story last month so will axe it]

2nd January 1975: Gates and Allen Name "Micro-Soft".  Microsoft founders Bill Gates and Paul Allen write a letter to MITS, the Albuquerque, New Mexico, company that manufactured the Altair computer, offering a version of BASIC for MITS's "Altair 8800" computer. The contract for BASIC reflected the first time Gates and Allen referred to themselves as the company Microsoft, spelled in the document as "Micro-Soft."

Gates and Allen name Micro-Soft

Microsoft v. MikeRoweSoft

3rd January 1977: Apple Computer, Inc. is Incorporated

Apple Computer, Inc. is incorporated by Steven Jobs and Stephen Wozniak. Its IPO, which took place three years later, was the largest one since the Ford Motor Company went public in 1956. The stock rose almost 32% that day giving the company a market valuation of $1.778 billion. Seven years later, on January 24, 1984, the company revealed the Macintosh personal computer in a publicity campaign that compared IBM with Big Brother and Apple as the savior of the masses.

Apple becomes first company to hit $3 trillion market value, then slips

Rant of the Week (17:22)

Remember Norton 360's bundled cryptominer? Irritated folk realise Ethereum crafter is tricky to delete

Back in June, NortonLifeLock, owner of the unloved PC antivirus product, declared it was offering Ethereum mining as part of its antivirus suite. NortonLifeLock's pitch, was that people dabbling in cryptocurrency mining probably weren't paying attention to security – so what better way than to take up a cryptocurrency miner than installing one from a trusted consumer security brand?

In return for you installing their cryptominer on your home PC, NortonLifeLock skims off a mere 15 per cent of whatever digital currency you generate. 

https://twitter.com/jwz/status/1478022085737803776?s=20

Billy Big Balls (25:18)

A set of balls to bring us back 

Former CEO of Theranos Elizabeth Holmes convicted on 4 counts

US clothing supplier Pro Wrestling Tees hit by data breach

A quick story that is near and dear to mine and Andy’s heart - which Thom will have absolutely no idea about. 

But Pro wrestling Tee’s - which sells t-shirts designed by professional wrestlers, has discovered that some customers’ credit card numbers have been compromised in a data breach. 

a small portion of our customers’ credit card numbers had been compromised,” reads a breach notification letter signed by Pro Wrestling Tees owner Ryan Barkan

“We immediately conducted a thorough investigation of our system and concluded that a malicious virus was the source of the breach.”

A cybersecurity firm has since helped to remove the malware.

Barkan added that they had found “no evidence that current individual personal information has been compromised”, or evidence “of any current misuse of your information” – despite admitting that the payment details were accessed.

You may be thinking that this isn’t a big deal. 

But what kind of Jabroni thinks it’s a good idea to attack a wrestling store. It’s almost like they’re looking for a smack down. 

I get it, they may have thought - oooh what a rush, but whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when the feds come looking for you brother? 

Criminals can rest in peace - and that’s the bottom line, cos the host unknown podcast said so. 

[That was this weeks BILLY BIG BALLS] Jav:

Industry News (39:53)

Microsoft Fixes New Year's Day Exchange Server Bug

UK Defence Academy Attack Forced IT Rebuild

Investigation Launched into App “Selling” Women

FTC: Patch Log4j Now or Risk Major Fines

UK's Information Commissioner Starts New Role Amid Major Changes

Morgan Stanley Agrees to Data Breach Settlement

Credential Stuffers Compromised 1.1 Million Accounts

Crypto Firm Pulls the Rug from Under Investors with $10m Scam

Man Pleads Guilty to $50m Investment Fraud Scheme

Tweet of the Week (43:15)

https://twitter.com/avrovulcanxh607/status/1445102818348699746

Ceefax replica goes TITSUP* as folk pine for simpler times

But creator runs server from home – we can forgive him

A young man who would have been around 10 when the plug was pulled on Ceefax has recreated the BBC's teletext information service online, replete with a digital remote control to punch in the number of your choice.

NMS Ceefax

The joke that Jav didn't understand:

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This Week in InfoSec

With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account

16th December 1988: 25-year-old computer hacker Kevin Mitnick was charged for crimes including theft of software from DEC (Digital Equipment Corporation), including VMS source code and allegedly causing $4 million in damages to DEC.

Ex-Computer Whiz Kid Held on New Fraud Counts

https://twitter.com/todayininfosec/status/1471639991008825344

15th December 1994: Netscape Communications Corporation releases Netscape Navigator 1.0, the world’s first commercially developed web browser, although this particular version was free for non-commercial use.

15th December 1995: Developed by researchers at Digital Equipment Research Laboratories, the AltaVista search engine is launched. It was the first worldwide    web search service to gain significant popularity. One of the most popular search engines in the early world wide web, Google didn’t overtake AltaVista until 2001. AltaVista was eventually purchased by Yahoo! in 2003.

Rant of the Week (15:49)

Thom starts but quickly hands the baton Jav who takes a clear lead on this weeks rant... about Andy. This is Andy's response:

Songs that build up tension and stumble forward: Songs that skip a beat

Billy Big Balls of the Week (21:34)

National Lottery scratch card fraud: Men jailed over £4m jackpot claim

I talk about the time Thom went solo with (TL)2 ventures and highlights how going solo is a brave move for someone in a cushy CISO job. 

Industry News (28:23)

Hackers Target India’s Prime Minister

“Worst-Case Scenario” Log4j Exploits Travel the Globe

Christmas Payroll Fears After Ransomware Hits Software Provider

Grindr Fined €6.5m for Selling User Data Without Explicit Consent

Log4j Looms Large Over Patch Tuesday

France Orders Clearview AI to Delete Data

Regulator: Venues Must Protect User Privacy During #COVID19 Checks

All Change at the Top as New Ransomware Groups Emerge

US and Australia Enter CLOUD Act Agreement

Tweet of the Week ( 38:09)

https://twitter.com/GeekChickUK/status/541242616407687168?s=20

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