Infosec Weekly Podcast

This week, we discuss the use of cryptocurrency mining software on numerous government websites, a phishing scam that robbed Bee Token investors of $1 million and cyber attacks on the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics

A vital source of useful information and thought-provoking insights into potential issues within critical information infrastructure (CII).

This week, we discuss breaches at Grammarly and Octoly, and the arrest of leading members of the Infraud cyber crime group.

A vital source of useful information and thought-provoking insights into potential issues within critical information infrastructure (CII).

This week, we discuss the Australian government's loss of thousands of classified documents, DCMS Secretary of State Matt Hancock's buggy new app and the growing trend of cybercriminals using cryptocurrency miners.

A vital source of information and thought-provoking insights into potential issues within critical information infrastructure (CII).

This week, we discuss Norton's new Cyber Security Insights Report, the inevitability of a category one cyber attack on the UK, unofficial PDFs of Fire and Fury spreading malware, and further fallout from the Spectre and Meltdown CPU vulnerabilities

A vital source of information and thought-provoking insights into potential issues within critical information infrastructure (CII).

This week, we discuss further problems caused by patches for the Meltdown and Spectre vulnerabilities, a text bomb that crashes Apple devices and the World Economic Forum's Global Risks Report 2018.

This week, we discuss a £400,000 ICO fine for Carphone Warehouse, an unfortunate prize from Taiwan's Criminal Investigations Bureau, a $650,000 FTC settlement for VTech and the highlights of this month's Patch Tuesday.

This week, we look back at the big news from last year, and consider what the next 12 months have in store.

This week, we discuss the NCSC's warning to senior civil servants, the poor password habits of MPs, and a bug in the patch Apple rushed out last week.

This week, we discuss a data breach affecting 1.7 million Imgur users, the 2.7 million UK victims of the Uber breach, a major security flaw in macOS High Sierra, and a new investment in data security from the NHS.

This week, we discuss Uber's cover-up of a 2016 breach that compromised 57 million drivers' and customers' personal information, the theft of almost $31 million worth of USDT and more than €100,000 worth of Bitcoin, and good news for victims of Western Union transfer scams.

This week, we discuss security breaches at Jewson and Huddle, and Equifax's post-breach losses.

This week, we discuss a vulnerability that's caused $280 million of cryptocurrency Ethereum to be frozen, the cost of NotPetya to AP Moller-Maersk, the data breach at law firm Appleby, and the former Yahoo and Equifax CEOs grilling by Senators.

This week, we discuss Hilton's settlement following breaches in 2014 and 2015, an important WordPress update that fixes a SQL injection vulnerability, and a new phone service to help small organisations prepare for the GDPR.

This week, we discuss a new strain of ransomware, Kaspersky’s new ‘comprehensive transparency initiative’, and the latest Data Protection Bill news.

This week, we discuss the WPA2 protocol's susceptibility to attack, claims that Iran subjected the UK's parliamentary email system to a brute-force attack, breaches at pizza vendors, and an alleged security slip-up at Microsoft that exposed a database of unfixed vulnerabilities.

This week, we discuss the exposure of four unsecured Accenture servers to the Internet, how Disqus handled its data breach, and bad news for Equifax's UK customers.