Episodes
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Preparing space for Q-day. [T-Minus: Space-Cyber Briefing]
Quantum computing poses a major threat to traditional encryption methods used in space and cybersecurity.
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Conti-versal opinions. [Research Saturday]
Leaked internal communications of Conti reveal the detailed, mundane, yet organized workings of a major cybercrime group.
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GoshDarn it, that’s advanced.
Ransomware is continuously evolving, with new tactics that include malicious signed drivers and complex malware like GigaWiper, making defense more challenging.
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Who you gonna call?
AI coding tools are vulnerable to security flaws like GhostApproval, which can lead to unauthorized access; timely patches and careful oversight are critical.
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Azure you concerned?
The cybersecurity landscape is increasingly complex, with both nation-state and criminal actors exploiting AI-driven tools and vulnerabilities.
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Welcome home, hacker.
AI systems are increasingly bypassing traditional guardrails, highlighting the need for improved governance and observability.
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NetNut gets cracked.
Cybercriminal activity is becoming more targeted and sector-specific, often influenced by geopolitical motives.
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Commercializing space. [T-Minus: Space-Cyber Briefing]
The space industry has transformed from a government-centric, siloed system to a dynamic, commercial-driven ecosystem with diverse, interoperable systems.
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Is your enterprise AI strategy delivering ROI yet? [AI Security Brief]
Organizations are in the early, disruptive phase of AI adoption, similar to the internet's infancy, which requires patience and experimentation.
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CyberWire Daily at 10: The vulnerabilities, zero‑days, and hardware flaws over the last decade. [Special Edition]
Over the past decade, cybersecurity vulnerabilities have shifted from being viewed as simple IT issues to critical business risks that can threaten entire organizations.
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The people's AI?
Legal protections for digital privacy are strengthening, as evidenced by the Supreme Court’s decision that location data shared with companies like Google is subject to Fourth Amendment search requirements.
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The AI lock comes off.
The U.S. has lifted restrictions on advanced AI models from Anthropic, contingent on security collaborations, reflecting evolving AI regulation dynamics.
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The court draws a privacy line.
Legal protections for digital privacy are strengthening, as evidenced by the Supreme Court's requirement for warrants to access location data.
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AI behind the velvet rope.
Governments are tightening regulations around frontier AI models, treating them as critical dual-use technology.
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Uniting Women in Cyber Podcast: Breaking Barriers in Cybersecurity with Cybersecurity Girl. [Special Edition]
Cybersecurity industry needs to diversify by making the field more accessible and relatable through storytelling, community, and authentic engagement.
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Space supply chain pressures. [T-Minus: Space-Cyber Briefing]
The space industry is experiencing exploding demand, projected to increase satellite launches nearly tenfold by 2025.
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More bark than byte. [Research Saturday]
Malware targeting critical infrastructure, like Zion Siphon, may often be prototypes or psops rather than fully operational threats.
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Factory reset required.
AI significantly accelerates the discovery of cybersecurity vulnerabilities and enables chaining multiple findings for impactful exploits.
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Gone with the command.
International law enforcement and industry collaborations are actively disrupting cybercriminal and malware infrastructures.
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Klue me in on the breach.
Active Directory migrations require careful planning, especially around legacy encryption protocols like RC4, to avoid operational failures.
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