Collaborate Disseminate
Surely you should be able to order pizza without being pestered for sex? And Carole takes a look at the what and why of wearables…
All this and more is discussed in the latest edition of the “Smashing Security” podcast by cybersecurity veterans Gr… Continue reading Smashing Security podcast #336: Pizza pests, and securing your wearables
AI chatbots are under fire in Las Vegas, the secrets of hackers’ passwords are put under the microscope, and Graham reveals (possibly) the greatest TV programme of all time.
All this and more is discussed in the latest edition of the “Smashing Secur… Continue reading Smashing Security podcast #335: AI chat wars, and hacker passwords exposed
Carole takes us into the sinister side of Barbie, while Graham describes a stalkerware operation that has been spilling its secrets.
All this and more is discussed in the latest edition of the “Smashing Security” podcast by cybersecurity veterans Gr… Continue reading Smashing Security podcast #333: Barbie and the stalking spouse
New rules requiring publicly-listed firms to disclose serious cybersecurity incidents within four days have been adopted by the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
The tough new rules, although undoubtedly well-intentioned, are likely to le… Continue reading SEC requires firms to report cyberattacks within 4 days, but not everyone may like it
Some employees at Google will have internet access from their desktop PCs significantly restricted, with only internal web-based tools and Google-owned sites such as Google Drive, Google Maps, and Gmail accessible.
But will such an approach protect … Continue reading Google blocks staff’s internet access to reduce attacks – but will it work?
Former Prime Minister Boris Johnson wants to hand over his WhatsApp messages – or does he? And a couple of fun-loving girls from Aberdeen have come up with a sinister twist on sextortion scams.
All this and more is discussed in the latest edition o… Continue reading Smashing Security podcast #331: Boris Johnson’s WhatsApps, and sextorting party girls
A federal grand jury has indicted a former employee of a contractor operating a California town’s wastewater treatment facility, alleging that he remotely turned off critical systems and could have endangered public health and safety.
Read more in m… Continue reading Former contractor accused of remotely accessing town’s water treatment facility
Going for a jog can be bad for your privacy (but even worse for your health), and Britain’s consumer finance champion finds his face is being faked.
All this and more is discussed in the latest edition of the “Smashing Security” podcast by cybersecu… Continue reading Smashing Security podcast #330: Deepfake Martin Lewis, and a deadly jog in the park
Gaslights produce a telltale flicker when nearby lamps are lit; DRAM values do something similar when nearby memory cells are accessed. Continue reading Serious Security: Rowhammer returns to gaslight your computer
Just how much do porn websites know about your sexual peccadillos? How are Barbie dolls involved in identity scams? And would you trust a completely free telly?
Oh, and Graham has some opinions to share about “Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny”…. Continue reading Smashing Security podcast #329: Pornhub, Barbie dolls, and can you trust a free TV?