Three Buddy Problem

Three Buddy Problem

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Three Buddy Problem episodes

  • Katie Moussouris on AI-as-malware, the monitoring gap, and an NTSB for AI

    (Presented by TLPBLACK: A cybersecurity intelligence platform focused on sharing curated, high-sensitivity threat insights and research with trusted security professionals.)

    Three Buddy Problem x Offensive AI Con: Luta Security chief Katie Moussouris makes the case for an NTSB-style board for AI incidents, with subpoena power and full-time investigators, after OpenAI's DNS tunneling escape and the 52 days it took to notice a model had wandered into Australian government systems.

    Along the way, we chat about her work on the Cyber Safety Review Board (CSRB), AI model refusals that leave defenders stuck, and why she still bets on hackers to bend this technology their way.

    Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade, Ryan Naraine and Katie Moussouris.

    Timestamps:

    0:00 Intros at Offensive AI Con
    1:00 OpenAI's DNS tunneling incident and slow monitoring
    4:36 Treating AI like malware in a sandbox
    9:01 The business model is the misalignment
    13:37 Log4j, SBOMs and an NTSB for AI
    18:00 Trading liability protection for honest disclosure
    22:13 Accountability and "once you become aware"
    26:18 The Australia notification timeline
    28:19 A blank-check administration and the Anthropic phaseout
    34:35 Powerful models in the right hands
    38:42 Kill switch bills and regulatory capture
    42:36 EU fines as a tariff on American tech
    48:03 Reasons for optimism
    54:13 Bring back "information security"
    1:01:57 Katie's last word

    Links:

    • Transcript
  • Katie Moussouris on Twitter
  • Katie Moussouris | LinkedIn
  • Luta Security | Bespoke Bug Bounty
  • OpenAI Agent Breached Australian Data Portal in Newly Disclosed Hack
  • CSRB Review: Log4j
  • CSRB Report on Microsoft Online Exchange Incident
  • EU Cyber Resilience Act: 24-Hour Reporting Duties
  • Patching Faster Has Never Been the Answer
  • The Real Story on AI Security Live From LABScon
  • Katie Moussouris | LABScon
  • DHS Disbands Cyber Safety Review Board
  • The Chaos (and Cost) of the Lapsus$ Hacking Carnage
  • Katie Moussouris on the Anthropic Export-Control Mess
  • Fable 5 Export Controls Harm US Cyber Defense
  • Offensive AI Conference
  • TLPBLACK
  • 1 hr 6 min
  • NCSC's Ollie Whitehouse: 'The Biggest Correction of Technical Debt Ever'

    (Presented by TLPBLACK: A cybersecurity intelligence platform focused on sharing curated, high-sensitivity threat insights and research with trusted security professionals.)

    Three Buddy Problem x Offensive AI Con: Ollie Whitehouse, CTO of the UK's National Cyber Security Centre, joins us to explain how Britain is preparing for an AI-driven patch wave and why the NCSC is pressing edge-device vendors to finally ship real telemetry.

    Plus, we dig into rogue AI agents wandering into a Five Eyes network, along with his forecast that small, capable models could revive self-spreading worms around 2030, all part of what he calls the biggest forced correction of technical debt the industry will ever see.

    Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade, Ryan Naraine and Ollie Whitehouse.

    Timestamps:

    0:00 Live from Offensive AI Con: meet Ollie Whitehouse
    2:46 Why the NCSC is a model for the US
    6:48 What a "national technical authority" does
    7:49 The Huawei analysis and the push for passkeys
    10:50 Independent AI model testing
    13:12 Open-weight vs. closed models and AI sovereignty
    19:02 Capability density and AI worms by 2030
    23:09 Robotics security and lessons from Japan
    26:49 Preparing for the patch wave
    31:06 Architecture fixes: OT, cross domain, privileged access
    32:28 Telecoms security and Salt Typhoon
    38:59 Minimum telemetry standards for edge devices
    41:55 Market incentives and the EU Cyber Resilience Act
    46:05 Rogue agents and the forced correction of technical debt

    Links:

    • Transcript
  • Ollie Whitehouse bio
  • Ollie Whitehouse | LinkedIn
  • Ollie Whitehouse on Twitter
  • Ollie Whitehouse's NCSC email newsletter
  • NCSC: Preparing for a ‘vulnerability patch wave’
  • NCSC: Managing the cyber risk of agentic AI
  • Making forensic observability the norm for network devices
  • Five Eyes unveil new guidelines to secure edge devices
  • NCSC: Leave passwords in the past - passkeys are the future
  • Huawei Cyber Security Evaluation Centre oversight board report
  • Center for Advancing Innovation and Standards for Super Intelligence
  • UK Cyber Security and Resilience Bill
  • Telecommunications Security Code of Practice 2026
  • Huawei cyber security evaluation centre oversight report 2019
  • TLPBLACK
  • 55 min
  • Aaron Grattafiori Explains How LLMs Hunt Patch Variants at Scale

    (Presented by TLPBLACK: A cybersecurity intelligence platform focused on sharing curated, high-sensitivity threat insights and research with trusted security professionals.)

    Three Buddy Problem x Offensive AI Con: Umbriel AI's Aaron Grattafiori breaks down the new offensive-security playbook, using LLMs for patch variant analysis, why the vuln apocalypse hasn't become an exploit apocalypse, and how the death of security through obscurity puts closed-source binaries and firmware within reach.

    Plus, we discuss rogue agents escaping sandboxes, the eval-driven loop behind recursive self-improvement, and the brutal cost asymmetry that makes offense cheap and defense almost unaffordable.

    Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade, Ryan Naraine and Aaron Grattafiori.

    Timestamps:

    0:00 Introductory banter
    1:12 Umbriel AI pitch: "Smart people in a place to cook”
    3:08 Weird, exhausting, exciting time in security
    4:00 What AI really changed: speed (and a 30-minute reimplementation)
    6:36 Incomplete fixes and the variant-analysis pipeline
    9:21 Uplifting, abstraction, and representing vulnerabilities
    11:48 Experimentation and the new shape of security companies
    14:46 The vuln apocalypse vs. the exploit apocalypse
    16:36 Triage, verification, and reward hacking
    18:08 Do models reintroduce bugs? Is vuln-free code possible?
    24:22 Specialized models and the rise of Jev-style classifiers
    26:47 Binaries, firmware, and the death of security through obscurity
    31:15 Open source as a requirement and corporate contracting
    33:54 Rogue agents: Hugging Face, OpenAI, and lab escapes
    39:17 Why defense is so expensive, and running the rig

    Links:

    • Transcript
  • Aaron Grattafiori on Twitter
  • UmbrielAI on Twitter
  • Aaron Grattafiori | LinkedIn
  • Mark Dowd on the zero-day exploit marketplace
  • Becca Lynch | NVIDIA AI Red Team
  • Measuring LLMs’ ability to develop exploits (Anthropic)
  • ExploitBench: A Capability Ladder Benchmark for LLM Cybersecurity Agents
  • Purple Llama CyberSecEval: A Secure Coding Benchmark for Language Models
  • OpenAI: The Hugging Face incident and the road ahead
  • What Is Jev? TypeSafe's System One Model Explained
  • OpenAI Daybreak - Trusted Access for Cyber Overview
  • Calif: Apple MIE Exploitation Challenge
  • TLPBLACK
  • 55 min
  • Joel Todoroff on How Offensive AI Is Rewiring Western Government Ops

    (Presented by TLPBLACK: A cybersecurity intelligence platform focused on sharing curated, high-sensitivity threat insights and research with trusted security professionals.)

    Three Buddy Problem x Offensive AI Con: Former US intelligence and national security official Joel Todoroff joins us live from OffensiveAIcon to explain why his new startup Phyle is building AI for the recon and targeting work that happens long before anyone fires an exploit.

    We get into bribable sysadmins, the military framing that boxes in Western cyber operations, letters of marque, AI doomerism, and what happens when a frontier model decides mid-project that your use case is off-limits.

    Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade, Ryan Naraine and Joel Todoroff.

    Timestamps:

    0:00 Live from OffensiveAIcon in Oceanside
    1:23 What Phyle builds for governments
    3:02 Skepticism of the AI 0-day factory
    5:57 Paying a sysadmin vs. burning tokens
    9:30 Recon gets less love than weaponization
    12:41 Exploit shelf life and target No. 1,000
    17:30 Why attacker costs will keep rising
    22:23 What HUMINT looks like in 2026
    27:06 Why intelligence stovepipes persist
    32:16 Cyber as statecraft beyond the military frame
    41:23 People will keep making dumb mistakes
    48:03 The White House memo and letters of marque
    54:06 Doomerism vs. near-term AI harms
    1:04:20 PSOA concerns and building guardrails in
    1:26:03 Open models, guardrails and zero data retention

    Links:

    • Transcript
  • Joel Todoroff: Georgetown University bio
  • Joel Todoroff | LABScon
  • Phyle — Automated. Rigorous. Relentless.
  • Cyber Kill Chain | Lockheed Martin
  • Trump admin empowers private US firms to go after transnational cybercriminals
  • Hackers made death threats against this security researcher. Big mistake
  • AIxCC marks pivotal inflection point for cyber defense | DARPA
  • Microsoft: Continuing the fight against private sector cyberweapons
  • TLPBLACK
  • 1 hr 38 min
  • Valentina Palmiotti (chompie) on Vulnpocalypse, Matching Mythos on a Budget

    (Presented by TLPBLACK: A cybersecurity intelligence platform focused on sharing curated, high-sensitivity threat insights and research with trusted security professionals.)

    Three Buddy Problem x Offensive AI Con: Live from OAIC, IBM X-Force's Valentina Palmiotti (chompie) walks us through the autonomous Windows kernel exploit pipeline she built on older Claude models, which landed within a hair of Mythos for about $180 a chain.

    Plus, the Pwn2Own bug Claude called unexploitable, why her Pwn2Own bugs still sit unpatched, disappearing exploit techniques, the dread of being a defender, and how Phrack found its way back into print.

    Timestamps:

    0:00 Intro and Pwn2Own war stories
    3:46 What vibe hacking means
    8:16 When long agent runs go sideways
    10:31 Self-verification in an n-day kernel pipeline
    16:11 Matching Mythos for $180 a chain
    18:42 The bug Claude called unexploitable
    21:49 Unpatched bugs and the defender gap
    25:37 Mythos arrives through CVP
    27:00 Models only know public techniques
    32:01 Testing models on held-back bugs
    37:45 Inside chompie's daily workflow
    46:07 Where's the exploitpocalypse?
    50:07 Pixel drops MTE
    53:40 Advice for defenders: design for containment
    58:34 Phrack is back

    Links:

    • Transcript
  • Valentina Palmiotti (chompie) on Twitter
  • chompie at the bits
  • Valentina Palmiotti | LinkedIn
  • Confirmed! @chompie1337 $20,000 Pwn2Own Victory
  • Interview with Valentina Palmiotti, Pwn2Own Berlin 2026
  • Expanding the Cyber Verification Program \ Anthropic
  • Racing against the clock -- hitting a tiny kernel race window - Project Zero
  • Building an Autonomous N-day Exploit Generation Pipeline
  • Pixel 11 lost a security feature (MTE)
  • Firecracket - Secure and fast microVMs for serverless computing
  • tmp.0ut
  • Phrack Magazine
  • Offensive AI Conference
  • TLPBLACK
  • 1 hr 9 min
  • Why is Anthropic Afraid of GLM 5.3?

    (Presented by TLPBLACK: A cybersecurity intelligence platform focused on sharing curated, high-sensitivity threat insights and research with trusted security professionals.)

    Three Buddy Problem - Episode 115: We into Anthropic's Frontier Red Team fear-mongering on Zhipu's open-weight GLM 5.3 model and wonder why the AI labs' cyber programs do so little for defenders.

    Plus, Citrix NetScaler zero-days, a new iOS zero-day tied to WhatsApp, AI agents that act on your behalf, and whether security teams should buy DGX Sparks to run models locally.

    Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade, Ryan Naraine and Costin Raiu.

    Timestamps:

    0:00 Introductory banter, TLPBLACK
    3:38 OffensiveAI Con and the missing defensive con
    9:28 Anthropic's GLM 5.3 post
    23:21 What do defensive AI coalitions do?
    29:08 Inside Glasswing
    36:01 Why can't vuln-finding models patch?
    42:44 Gemini for Argon and Grok's CVE-Bench tie
    47:54 Is hallucination a solved problem?
    57:41 Zhipu's program and 4,000 zero-days
    1:02:32 Citrix NetScaler zero-days
    1:10:42 Half-days and automated patching
    1:26:45 iOS 27.0.1 zero-day and WhatsApp
    1:32:36 Dots, Instinct and agent monetization
    1:52:06 DGX Spark 64GB and local AI hardware
    2:18:38 Anthropic visits the Pope, then UFOs

    Links:

    • Transcript
  • Anthropic: GLM-5.3 and the spread of advanced cyber capabilities
  • OpenAi Joe: "It's not just the f*cking sandbox"
  • Critical Zero-Day Vulnerabilities Exploited in Citrix NetScaler ADC, Gateway
  • Citrix critical-severity bulletin
  • iOS 26.7.1 Patches Exploited Zero-Day
  • Calif on iOS zero-day
  • Active Exploitation of Citrix NetScaler ADC and Gateway Appliances (Mandiant)
  • Google Intros Gemini 4 Argon
  • DeepMind Fairwind Program
  • NVIDIA DGX Spark 64GB
  • The Age of Surveillance Capitalism (Shoshana Zuboff)
  • Is Claude Conscious?Anthropic’s Quest to Instill Morality Into AI Models
  • Joe Rogan x David Grusch
  • CTI in Agentic Times (Costin + Vicente training)
  • Offensive AI Conference (San Diego)
  • TLPBLACK
  • State of Statecraft (Agenda)
  • AMD Ryzen AI MAX+ 395 Processor
  • 2 hr 34 min
  • Kernel Exploits in the iOS App Store, ShinyHunters Inside the FBI

    (Presented by TLPBLACK: A cybersecurity intelligence platform focused on sharing curated, high-sensitivity threat insights and research with trusted security professionals.)

    Three Buddy Problem - Episode 114: We dig into TypeSafe AI's Jev and the new class of System One models, a new Transluce report on rogue OpenAI agents probing an Australian Medicare portal, Irregular's role in the latest Gemini test breakout, Hacktron's takeover of OpenAI employee accounts and the messy disclosure fight that followed, and what Costin would fix first as OpenAI's CISO for a day.

    Plus, the soaring price of DGX Sparks and home AI rigs, the White House pressing labs to hold models back from the UK AI Security Institute, Anthropic bringing in Accenture as an evaluator, the FomoPeek App Store app hiding iOS kernel exploits, ShinyHunters' claimed FBI breach, and Nightmare Eclipse going public with identity and a CrowdStrike exploit.

    Cast: Ryan Naraine, Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade and Costin Raiu.

    Timestamps:

    0:00 Introductory banter
    1:57 The Last LABScon wrap-up
    9:35 TypeSafe AI's Jev and System One models
    26:18 Step-down transformers and lab economics
    30:58 Rogue OpenAI agents and the Transluce report
    41:40 Irregular and Gemini's test breakout
    49:28 Hacktron's OpenAI hack and the disclosure fight
    54:57 Costin as OpenAI CISO for a day
    1:05:44 Hugging Face defends itself with GLM 5.2
    1:17:08 What a home AI rig costs now
    1:30:02 White House vs. UK AISI pre-release testing
    1:36:52 FomoPeek kernel exploits in the App Store
    1:51:19 ShinyHunters claims an FBI breach
    2:02:40 Nightmare Eclipse unmasked

    Links:

    • Transcript
  • Introducing System One Models & Jev
  • What Is Jev? A Guide to TypeSafe AI’s System One Model
  • Early rogue AI agent activity and attempts to hack found on urlquery.net
  • Gemini Hacked Three Companies in First Known Breakout by Google’s AI
  • Google says Gemini breached three companies during security test
  • Hacking OpenAI | Hacktron AI
  • Anthropic: Partnering with Accenture on embedded evaluation
  • White House: Hold new models from UK testers until US review
  • ‘We Hacked the FBI:’ Hackers Say They Have Data on All FBI Employees
  • FomoPeek App Store Poisoning and iOS Kernel Exploitation
  • Nightmare Eclipse Drops New Microsoft Defender Exploit After Revealing Identity
  • Nightmare Eclipse Drops CrowdStrike Exploit
  • Costin/Vicente training: CTI in Agentic Times
  • CYBERWARCON CFP
  • State of Statecraft
  • TLPBLACK
  • 2 hr 17 min
  • AI Doomers, Death Cults, and a Million-Dollar WeChat Worm Exploit

    (Presented by TLPBLACK: A cybersecurity intelligence platform focused on sharing curated, high-sensitivity threat insights and research with trusted security professionals.)

    Three Buddy Problem - Episode 113: On the show this week, the buddies dig into an Anthropic researcher quitting with a warning that AI could kill us all, the San Francisco "death cult" and their motives, and agent swarms leaving junk on public wikis and university URL shorteners.

    Plus, a high-quality Anthropic's threat report and the claim that Moonshot was quietly serving Claude tokens as Kimi K3, live MikroTik and Chrome zero-days that landed a day ahead of the patches, and a WeChat worm that hijacks an account via phone calls.

    Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade, Ryan Naraine and Costin Raiu.

    Timestamps:

    0:00 Introductory banter, TLP Black
    5:05 LabsCon, the last one, and JAGS on his keynote
    8:24 Costin's agentic CTI training and what old-school CTI is missing
    16:27 Anthropic's threat-intel report + IOCs
    20:00 APT29 and DarkSword on hotel Wi-Fi
    23:34 Bioweapons, guardrails, and what got shut down
    28:07 Why is anyone running these attacks on Claude at all?
    35:53 Distillation at industrial scale and the Kimi K3 fraud claim
    48:43 Chinese models, Americanized, running on DGX Spark
    55:00 Mr. America: local AI and the seven-layer cake
    1:04:34 Should frontier AI labs poison the distillers?
    1:27:05 What the frontier labs did to the security ecosystem
    1:34:22 Jacob Coxon quits, and the doomer argument falls apart
    1:59:13 Agent swarms littering the internet
    2:07:29 Chrome zero-days, MikroTik, patch-gaps

    Links:

    • Transcript
  • Anthropic Threat Intel Report (Sep 2006)
  • Anthropic Says It Blocked Possible Efforts to Build Biological Weapons
  • Anthropic disrupts bioweapons research efforts, Russian hacking
  • Joint Advisory on Chinese AI Labs Distillation Campaigns
  • Anthropic admits AI agents hacked third parties
  • OpenAI Agent Swarm Caught Littering the Web
  • Rogue AI Agents Hid 1,000 Messages in Encoded URLs
  • Jacob Coxon thread on X
  • Anthropic whistleblower gave up his equity to leave the company
  • Proofpoint: Once in a BlueMoon
  • Volexity: Chinese Threat Actors Chain 0-day Exploits in Chrome & Windows
  • Microsoft's Most Massive Patch Tuesday
  • Microsoft September Patch Tuesday data
  • Chrome 153 covers exploited zero-days
  • Critical vulnerabilities in MikroTik RouterOS being actively exploited
  • MikroTik ssh 0day exploitation in the wild
  • WeWorm: zero-click worm in WeChat (Calif)
  • Costin/Vicente training on AI for CTI
  • TLPBLACK
  • State of Statecraft Agenda
  • LABScon 2026 Speakers
  • Introducing Quasar 438B, the top European AI model
  • Maciej Ceglowski - Superintelligence: The Idea That Eats Smart People
  • Decipher Podcast
  • 2 hr 38 min
  • Three Secret AI Civilizations Rose and Fell. Nobody Checked the Logs.

    (Presented by TLPBLACK: A cybersecurity intelligence platform focused on sharing curated, high-sensitivity threat insights and research with trusted security professionals.)

    Three Buddy Problem - Episode 112: The 'OpenAI hacks Hugging Face' fallout has turned into a story about AI civilizations rising from the ashes, politicians calling for super-intelligence bans, and the emergence of well-funding non-profits doing AI safety work. Who are these people and what's their security expertise?

    Plus, GPT-6 Astra lands in a trusted-access program nobody can get into, Costin ranks the local models he runs next to his desk, and CrowdStrike sinkholes a botnet that's been alive since 2003.

    Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade, Ryan Naraine and Costin Raiu.

    Timestamps:

    0:00 Introductory banter
    1:02 Conference season: LabsCon, Offensive AI Con, Countermeasure
    5:40 The Hugging Face story hits the front page
    7:04 Dwarkesh, Greenblatt, and the AI-pilled framing
    11:51 Swap "agents" for "Python" and the panic goes away
    16:34 Does anyone actually know what happened?
    21:18 Bernie Sanders wants to ban superintelligence
    34:03 Defending against swarms: the 2026 SOC
    39:15 Logs, Splunk, and the business model in the way
    44:11 What EDR vendors are actually building with AI
    56:16 The security poverty line and the endgame
    1:07:53 GPT-6 Astra, Fable 5.1, and local model rankings
    1:27:25 Google's Fairwind, CodeMender, and agents running Linux
    1:45:31 Apple's bet on local inference
    1:53:21 The Sality takedown and endgame advice

    Links:

    • Transcript
  • TLPBLACK
  • The Rise and Fall of Agent Civilizations
  • Ryan Greenblatt – What happens once AI can automate AI research?
  • Reuters: OpenAI agents hijacked German website
  • Discovery of a new OpenAI agent message board
  • Security Incidents at METR
  • Bernie Sanders Intros Legislation to Ban Artificial Superintelligence
  • Open AI: Path to Astra
  • Safety overview: GPT-6 Astra (OpenAI)
  • Top local AI models for CTI workflows (Costin Raiu)
  • Google Fairwind Limited Access Program
  • Anthropic Ships Claude Fable 5.1 and Claude Mythos 5.1
  • Inside the Sality Botnet Disruption Operation (CrowdStrike)
  • Getting AI Agents to tell on themselves (Thinkst)
  • LABScon 2026 Speakers
  • Ringzer0 COUNTERMEASURE
  • 2 hr 8 min
  • A Thousand Agents Walk Into Hugging Face

    (Presented by TLPBLACK: A cybersecurity intelligence platform focused on sharing curated, high-sensitivity threat insights and research with trusted security professionals.)

    Three Buddy Problem - Episode 111: OpenAI finally published a technical Hugging Face post-mortem, and Costin's verdict is blunt. He reads it as a document written for policymakers rather than for the blue teams who have to survive a thousand-agent swarm.

    We also dig into NVIDIA's $12.9 billion acquisition of Hugging Face, why JAGS thinks a frontier lab standing against open-source looks weak, and what that new industry open letter on cyber defense actually asks anyone to do. Plus, hotel Wi-Fi tradecraft after CaptiveCrunch, the FBI's ORB network takedown with Lumen, Chinese routers that ship backdoored from the factory, and the TeamPCP arrests in Australia.

    Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade, Ryan Naraine and Costin Raiu.

    Timestamps:

    0:00 Introductory banter
    1:11 TLPBlack, incident response, and why it starts at the router
    4:11 CaptiveCrunch and Juanito's travel router kit
    7:59 Costin's VPN/hotel WiFi stack
    12:36 State of Statecraft, LABScon, and Offensive AI Con
    17:16 OpenAI's Hugging Face post-mortem technical report
    21:43 A swarm of a thousand agents
    27:35 Who was OpenAI’s report written for?
    33:05 Fail2ban, canaries, and catching agents in your logs
    40:34 NVIDIA buys Hugging Face for $12.9 billion
    44:42 The open weights fight and rooting for China
    52:47 Nemotron, DGX Spark, and the RAM price spiral
    1:03:26 Open letter on collective AI-powered cyber defense
    1:30:21 Lumen's Quartermaster and the FBI ORB takedown
    1:59:05 Backdoored ZBT routers, Chinese phones, and the TeamPCP arrests

    Links:

    • Transcript
  • The Hugging Face incident and the road ahead (OpenAI)
  • OpenAI - Hugging Face Technical Report (PDF)
  • Independent investigation of OpenAI agents’ behavior (METR)
  • The Defender’s Window (Greg Brockman)
  • Open Letter: A call for collective action on cyber defense (OpenAI)
  • Inside China-nexus cyber espionage infrastructure (Lumen)
  • Nvidia to Buy Open Source AI Platform Hugging Face For $12.9 Billion
  • Nemotron AI Models (NVIDIA)
  • NVIDIA DGX Spark
  • NVIDIA DGX Platform
  • FBI Seize Platforms Used by China State-Sponsored Hackers (DOJ)
  • Michael Horka at LABScon
  • Two Alleged ‘TeamPCP’ Hackers Arrested in Australia (Brian Krebs)
  • Australia police statement on TeamPCP arrests
  • Austin Larsen at LABScon
  • Chinese Implants in the Supply Chain (VulnCheck)
  • More Than 4,000 Legacy Routers Compromised by AryStinger
  • The Massive Android Botnet with 1.8 Million Infected Devices
  • Alex Turing Blog
  • Apple in China: The Capture of the World's Greatest Company
  • State of Statecraft Conference
  • Offensive AI Conference (San Diego)
  • TLPBLACK
  • 2 hr 28 min

About Three Buddy Problem

From the publisher's feed

The Three Buddy Problem is a popular Security Conversations podcast that goes beyond industry talking points to discuss what others won’t -- nation-state malware, attribution, cyberwar, ethics,…

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