In episode 355, Tom discusses his decision to deactivate his Twitter accounts due to privacy concerns with Twitter’s new AI policy and changes in the blocking features. He outlines the steps for leaving Twitter, including how to archive and delete tweets, and evaluates alternative platforms such as Bluesky, Mastodon, and Threads for cybersecurity professionals seeking […] The post Why It’s Time to Leave Twitter appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In episode 354, we discuss the emergence of the term ‘Advanced Persistent Teenagers’ (APT) as a “new” cybersecurity threat. Recorded just before the election, the hosts humorously predict election outcomes while exploring the rise of teenage hackers responsible for major breaches. The episode also covers a notable Okta vulnerability that allowed someone to login without […] The post Advanced Persistent Teenagers, Okta Bug Allowed Logins Without a Correct Password appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In episode 353, we discuss the February 2024 ransomware attack on Change Healthcare, resulting in the largest data breach of protected health information in history. Notifications have been sent to 100 million Americans, including hosts Tom and Kevin. We explore the implications of this significant breach and whether paying ransoms is a viable solution. In […] The post Fallout from the Change Healthcare Breach, Mortgage Wire Fraud What You Need To Know appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In this episode, we discuss the significant data breach at the Internet Archive, affecting 33 million users. We also examine the introduction of an AI-integrated toilet camera by Throne, designed for health monitoring by analyzing bodily waste, and the ensuing privacy concerns. We explore these technological advancements alongside other unusual tech innovations, touching upon security […] The post Internet Archive Hacked, Introducing The AI Toilet Camera appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In episode 351, hosts Tom and Scott explore an unusual incident where robot vacuums were hacked to shout obscenities, exposing significant IoT security issues. The discussion includes the mechanics of the Bluetooth hack and its broader cybersecurity implications. Additionally, the ‘Aware Much?’ segment reveals the world of hidden printer tracking dots, used for tracing document […] The post Hacked Robot Vacuums, Secret Printer Tracking Dots appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In the milestone 350th episode of the Shared Security Podcast, the hosts reflect on 15 years of podcasting, and the podcast’s evolution from its beginnings in 2009. They discuss the impact of a current hurricane on Florida, offering advice on using iPhone and Android satellite communication features during emergencies. The ‘Aware Much’ segment focuses on […] The post Emergency Satellite Messaging, Stagnation in User Cybersecurity Habits appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In this episode, the hosts discuss a significant vulnerability found in Kia’s web portal that allows remote control of various car features via their app, potentially enabling unauthorized unlocking and tracking. The conversation highlights the broader issue of web vulnerabilities in the automotive industry. Also covered are NIST’s updated password guidelines, eliminating complexity rules and […] The post Kia Security Flaw Exposed, NIST’s New Password Guidelines appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In episode 348, Tom and Scott discuss Discord’s new end-to-end encryption for audio and video calls, involving the DAVE Protocol, third-party vetting by Trail of Bits, and its impact on users. They also address LinkedIn’s controversial move to automatically opt users into using their data to train AI models without initial consent, suggestions for opting […] The post Discord’s New End-to-End Encryption, LinkedIn Using Your Data for AI Training appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In Episode 347, we discuss the recent alarming incidents involving exploding pagers targeting Hezbollah operatives in Lebanon, which resulted in multiple casualties. We clarify why this is not a cyber attack and should not cause widespread panic about personal device safety. Additionally, we cover Instagram’s new policies to default teen accounts to private and the […] The post Supply Chain Sabotage: The Exploding Pager Incident, Instagram’s New Teen Privacy Measures appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In episode 346, we discuss new AI-driven voicemail scams that sound convincingly real and how to identify them. We also explore recent research on the privacy concerns surrounding donations to political parties through their websites. Additionally, we celebrate the 15th anniversary of the podcast and share some reflections and fun facts about the journey. Join […] The post The Rise of AI Voicemail Scams, Political Donation Privacy Concerns appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
This week, we discuss a critical SQL injection vulnerability discovered in an app used by the TSA, raising ethical questions about responsible disclosure. Plus, we shed light on the alarming rise of Bitcoin ATM scams exploiting older adults, providing essential tips to protect your loved ones from these devious schemes. Tune in for unique insights […] The post Shocking SQL Injection in TSA App, Bitcoin ATM Scams Targeting Seniors appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In this episode, we explore the recent arrest of Telegram founder Pavel Durov in France and discuss the app’s encryption claims. Is Telegram truly an encrypted messaging app? Joining the conversation is co-host Kevin Johnson, bringing his trademark opinions. We also talk about some intriguing documentaries, including ‘LulaRich’ about the LuLaRoe leggings company and ‘Class […] The post Telegram is NOT an Encrypted Messaging App, Must-See Documentaries appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
This week, we discuss Google’s recent accusation by the U.S. Justice Department for being a monopoly and its implications for privacy and cybersecurity. We also cover essential privacy settings for Alexa smart speakers and their importance. Join the hosts, Tom, Kevin, and Scott, for an engaging conversation on these topics, along with a segment from […] The post Google’s Monopoly: The Debate Heats Up, Amazon Alexa Privacy Tips appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In episode 342, we discuss the effectiveness of people-search removal tools like DeleteMe and Reputation Defender, based on a study by Consumer Reports. We also cover how almost every American’s social security number has potentially been stolen by hackers and shared on the dark web. Scott and Tom talk about the importance of protecting your […] The post The Inefficiency of People-Search Removal Tools, Massive Data Breach Impacting U.S. Citizens appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
Join us for this special live edition of the Shared Security Podcast, recorded in scorching Las Vegas at Black Hat 2024. Host Tom Eston is joined by Shourya Pratap Singh, Principal Software Engineer at SquareX. They discuss highlights from Black Hat 2024, emerging themes in cybersecurity such as AI-based threats, compliance, and cloud security. The […] The post Exploring Cybersecurity Trends at Black Hat 2024 with Shourya Pratap Singh from SquareX appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In episode 341, we cover the unprecedented global IT outage caused by a CrowdStrike update crash, affecting 8.5 million Windows machines. We discuss whether it’s the largest outage in history and discuss the intricacies of internet accessibility and responses from key stakeholders like Microsoft. Also, in our Aware Much segment, we explore Japan’s AI system, […] The post The Great CrowdStrike Crash, AI’s Role in Employee Smiles appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In this episode, Tom Eston hosts Jeswin Mathai, Chief Architect at SquareX. This episode is part two of a series featuring SquareX, and Jeswin takes a deeper look into their cybersecurity solutions. Jeswin shares his extensive experience in the field and details how SquareX offers innovative protections at the browser level to guard against phishing […] The post How SquareX is Redefining Web Security: An In-Depth Discussion with Chief Architect Jeswin Mathai appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In this episode, host Tom Eston welcomes Dan DeCloss, founder and CTO of PlexTrac. They exchange insights about their history at Veracode and explore Dan’s journey in cybersecurity. Dan shares his experience in penetration testing, the origins of PlexTrac, and the need to streamline reporting processes. The conversation also covers the state of the cybersecurity […] The post Deepfakes, AI, and the Future of Cybersecurity: Insights from Dan DeCloss of PlexTrac appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In episode 339, hosts Tom Eston and Scott Wright discuss the massive AT&T data breach affecting 110 million customers, which is larger than a previous breach from March affecting 73 million customers. They also talk about the importance of reading privacy policies on sites like Facebook and Instagram, as these platforms may use user data […] The post Massive AT&T Data Breach Impact, Meta’s Privacy Policy Updates appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
In episode 338, we discuss the recent breach of the two-factor authentication provider Authy and its implications for users. We also explore a massive password list leak titled ‘Rock You 2024’ that has surfaced online. Find out why this file may not be as significant as it seems and the importance of avoiding password reuse. […] The post Authy Breach: What It Means for You, RockYou 2024 Password Leak appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.
Emilia Gray
An IP address tells websites and web applications where you are. Which compromises privacy and security. It is also used to block access to content. Often based on physical location. You can see a more detailed review of one of these tools here https://proxybros.com/reviews/soax-com/
elrey741
4:10: awesome new Instagram security feature!