Podcast
Risky Bulletin
Hosted by Risky Business Media · EN
Regular cybersecurity news updates from the Risky Business team...
431episodes
Episodes
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Risky Bulletin: NSA Tailored Access Operations is back
2d ago00:07:54Summary readyThe NSA’s Tailored Access Operations team is back, India bans an app used to hack e-rickshaws, Accenture has another data breach, and a leak exposes a suspected Chinese cyber contractor. The Risky Bulletin newsletter and podcast will be on an editorial break until July 20. Show notes Risky Bulletin: India bans app used to hack e-rickshaws in viral videos
SummarySponsored: Why Sublime doesn’t toss AI at every email
2d ago00:14:30Summary readyIn this Risky Business sponsored interview, Tom Uren chats with Sublime Security Product Manager AJ Williams about how the company targets its AI use. Rather than throwing its AI agents at everything, Sublime gives them the time-consuming email security tasks that humans don’t want to do. Its ASA (Autonomous Security Analyst) agent investigates suspicious and user-reported messages, while the ADÉ (Autonomous Detection Engineer) agent writes new detection coverage for attacks that slipped through. Show notes
SummarySrsly Risky Biz: US Supreme Court undermines Section 702 intel
3d ago00:27:55Summary readyTom Uren and James Wilson talk about a new US Supreme Court decision that puts the current EU-US data sharing agreement at risk. American intelligence collection efforts have been at the centre of legal challenges of these on-again off-again data transfer agreements, and if the current agreement were struck down it would cripple Section 702 collection from Europe. They also discuss Canada’s effort to be more transparent about its active cyber operations, those that degrade and disrupt foreign adversaries. This episode is also available on YouTube Show notes
SummaryRisky Bulletin: DHS IG investigates forced CISA reassignments
4d ago00:09:48Summary readyThe DHS inspector general will investigate forced CISA reassignments, Canada hacked a ransomware gang, Taiwan charges two executives with helping Chinese hackers, and new vulnerabilities can disable Hoymiles solar panels. Show notes Risky Bulletin: All new cars to include a camera aimed at the driver's face
SummaryBetween Two Nerds: Why AI has not meant more hacks. Yet.
6d ago00:32:14Summary readyIn this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq talk about why we haven’t seen an explosion of devastating hacks even though AI has been used to discover lots and lots of bugs. This episode is also available on YouTube. Show notes Jerry Gamblin | X Cyber: Ignore the Penetration Testers Phineas Fisher's hacking team write up Phineas Fisher
SummaryRisky Bulletin: EU official’s phone infected with Pegasus
6d ago00:05:46Summary readyA European MP’s phone was infected by Pegasus spyware, Android drops its PIN guessing limit from 1,800 attempts to 20, Alibaba bans employees from using Claude at work, and there’s a new vulnerability in the Linux kernel. Show notes Risky Bulletin: Android drops PIN guessing limit from 1,800 attempts to just 20
SummaryRisky Bulletin: FatFs bugs enable physical access attacks on a load of devices
1w ago00:09:20Summary readyFatFs bugs enable physical access attacks on industrial equipment, a clever password spraying attack bypasses M365 MFA, an AI agent is deploying ransomware in live attacks, and a webinar platform sues two security firms over bad IOCs. Show notes Risky Bulletin: FatFs bugs enable physical access attacks on a load of devices
SummarySrsly Risky Biz: America won't beat the distillation ecosystem
1w ago00:30:02Summary readyTom Uren and James Wilson talk about Chinese AI labs stealing the special sauce of American AI models in ‘distillation attacks’. These attacks are fed by a grey market in which Chinese consumers buy access to American models, where one of the byproducts is logs of user requests and responses. These make wonderful inputs into distillation attacks and the whole market might be subsidised by Chinese AI Labs paying for these logs. They also discuss the possibility that last year’s hack of Jaguar Land Rover was caused by a group of Russian hackers. Was it Russians? Was it state-directed or endorsed? Who knows, but even the possibility that it was has some benefits for the Russian state. This episode is also available on YouTube Show notes
SummaryRisky Bulletin: Researcher drops giant cache of zero-days
2w ago00:09:45Summary readyAn anonymous researcher has dropped a giant cache of zero-day exploits, a sensitive DHS network got hacked, the US Supreme Court restricts geofence warrants, and security firm Huntress has denied accusations of a malicious insider. Show notes Risky Bulletin: Researcher drops giant cache of zero-days
SummaryBetween Two Nerds: Set cyberspace ablaze
2w ago00:39:08Summary readyIn this edition of Between Two Nerds, Tom Uren and The Grugq discuss whether cyber organisations should actually be separated from Signals Intelligence organisations. The Grugq argues that having cyber expertise subordinate to intelligence collection means that many opportunities are never explored. This episode is also available on YouTube. Show notes All the Shah's Men - Wikipedia
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