Podcast catalog

CyberWire Daily

N2K Networks

Episodes

  • Worming its way through WeChat.

    AI is dramatically accelerating the discovery and exploitation of software vulnerabilities, enabling rapid development of complex cyberattacks.

  • This call may be monitored. [Special Edition]

    Chinese state-owned telecom companies like China Mobile, China Unicom, and China Telecom remain embedded in U.S. networks despite regulatory restrictions.

  • When hackers control the clock. [T-Minus: Space-Cyber Briefing]

    Time is a highly trusted but vulnerable input in modern systems, making its security crucial.

  • RMM-ber this ransomware. [Research Saturday]

    The most critical intelligence in cybersecurity is recognizing attack patterns and behaviors across incidents to identify commonalities.

  • What the Flock?

    The threat of quantum computing to current encryption standards necessitates proactive migration to quantum-resistant cryptography, with global efforts aiming for significant progress by 2035.

  • Who’s watching the AI watchers?

    AI model evaluation and oversight remain shrouded in secrecy, raising concerns about accountability.

  • Drive-by data theft.

    AI is transforming cybersecurity, offering powerful defensive tools like Astra but also enabling new attack vectors such as slop squatting and AI-enhanced malware.

  • Nightmare on Windows 11.

    AI-driven security tools are becoming more sophisticated and require rigorous governance, including visibility, guardrails, and monitoring, to prevent misuse or unintended harm.

  • Let’s kill the kill switch.

    The proposed AI Kill Switch Act faces strong debate over potential vulnerabilities and the risk of undermining system resilience, emphasizing the need for thorough security standards.

  • CyberWire Daily at 10: A decade of emerging threat actors and APTs. [Special Edition]

    Public attribution of cyber threats has dramatically increased over the last decade, with many governments and organizations now openly naming threat groups.

  • Who let the AI hack? [Research Saturday]

    Attackers are evolving from simple resource theft to developing autonomous offensive tools using stolen AI compute.

  • The blacklist boomerang.

    The rapid expansion of AI in business environments significantly elevates cybersecurity risks, demanding more agile and proactive security strategies.

  • Meta gets a Meta-sized bill.

    AI proliferation presents increasing risks to security, privacy, and organizational resilience.

  • The feds flip the script.

    Comprehensive asset inventory and proactive vulnerability management are essential for securing modern infrastructure.

  • CISA is running on empty.

    Cybersecurity workforce reductions at CISA threaten the agency’s ability to respond effectively to evolving threats, underscoring the need for strategic staffing and funding.

  • The odds were classified.

    AI is rapidly transforming cybersecurity, both as a tool for defense and a vector for sophisticated attacks.

  • Building a secure space internet. [T-Minus: Space-Cyber Briefing]

    Securing space infrastructure is as critical as launching spacecraft, especially with the increasing reliance on orbital assets.

  • A RAT in the spreadsheet. [Research Saturday]

    Shell Creep is an advanced malware campaign exploiting Google Sheets as a stealthy command-and-control channel, posing detection challenges.

  • The guest nobody invited.

    Cyber vulnerabilities are rapidly evolving, with high-impact flaws in widely used platforms like TrueConf, Node.js, and Apple devices requiring urgent patches.

  • The robots have gone bananas.

    AI is dramatically transforming cybersecurity, enabling faster and more comprehensive vulnerability assessments, but challenges in reliability and consistency remain.

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