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Risky Business

Risky Business

Af
- Patrick Gray

0 Anmeldelser: 0
Afsnit: 212
Gns. varighed: 55M
Sprog: Engelsk
Format
Kategori: Fakta

Risky Business is a weekly information security podcast featuring news and in-depth interviews with industry luminaries. Launched in February 2007, Risky Business is a must-listen digest for information security pros. With a running time of approximately 50-60 minutes, Risky Business is pacy; a security podcast without the waffle.

Episodes

Risky Biz Soap Box: Graph the planet!In this sponsored Soap Box edition of the Risky Business podcast, Patrick Gray chats with Jared Atkinson, CTO of SpecterOps, about BloodHound OpenGraph. OpenGraph enumerates attack paths across platforms and services, not just your primary directories. A compromised GitHub account to on-prem AD compromise attack path? It’s a thing, and OpenGraph will find it. Cross-platform attack path enumeration! So good! This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes
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Risky Business #818 -- React2Shell is a fun oneIn this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s cybersecurity news, including: • There’s a CVSS 10/10 remote code exec in the React javascript server. JS server? U wot mate? • China is out popping shells with it • Linux adds support for PCIe bus encryption • Amnesty International says Intellexa can just TeamViewer into its customers’ surveillance systems • …and a Belgian murder suspect complains that GrapheneOS’s duress wipe feature failed him? This week’s episode is sponsored by Kroll Cyber. Simon Onyons is Managing Director at Kroll’s Cyber and Data Resilience arm, and he discusses a problem near to many of our hearts. Just how do you explain cyber risk to the board? This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes Risky Bulletin: APTs go after the React2Shell vulnerability within hours - Risky Business Media Guillermo Rauch on X: "React2Shell" / X React2Shell-CVE-2025-55182-original-poc/README.md at main · lachlan2k/React2Shell-CVE-2025-55182-original-poc · GitHub Hydrogen: Shopify’s headless commerce framework Researchers track dozens of organizations affected by React2Shell compromises tied to China’s MSS | The Record from Recorded Future News Unveiling WARP PANDA: A New Sophisticated China-Nexus Adversary Three hacking groups, two vulnerabilities and all eyes on China | The Record from Recorded Future News Risky Bulletin: Linux adds PCIe encryption to help secure cloud servers Sean Plankey nomination to lead CISA appears to be over after Thursday vote | CyberScoop 🕳 on X: "This guy is complaining that GrapheneOS “failed him”. Showing a Belgian 🇧🇪 police request for an interrogation regarding premeditated murder (as a suspect)." / X Sanctioned spyware maker Intellexa had direct access to government espionage victims, researchers say | TechCrunch To Catch a Predator: Leak exposes the internal operations of Intellexa’s mercenary spyware - Amnesty International Security Lab Is ransomware finally on the decline? Treasury data offers cautious hope | CyberScoop UK cyber agency warns LLMs will always be vulnerable to prompt injection | CyberScoop In comedy of errors, men accused of wiping gov databases turned to an AI tool - Ars Technica
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Risky Business #817 -- Less carnage than your usual ThanksgivingIn this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s cybersecurity news. It’s a quiet week with Thanksgiving in the US, but there’s always some cyber to talk about: • Airbus rolls out software updates after a cosmic ray bitflips an A320 into a dive • Krebs tracks down a Scattered Lapsus$ Hunters teen through the usual poor opsec… • … as Wired publishes an opsec guide for teens. • Microsoft decides its login portal is worth a Content Security Policy • South Korean online retailer data breach covers 65% of the country This week’s episode is sponsored by Nebulock. Founder and CEO Damien Lewke joins to talk through their work bringing more SIgma threat detection rules to MacOS. This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes Airlines race to fix their Airbus planes after warning solar radiation could cause pilots to lose control | CNN Congress calls on Anthropic CEO to testify on Chinese Claude espionage campaign | CyberScoop Post-mortem of Shai-Hulud attack on November 24th, 2025 - PostHog Update: Shai-Hulud and the npm Ecosystem: Why CTEM Must Extend Beyond Your Walls | Armis Glassworm's resurgence | Secure Annex 4.3 Million Browsers Infected: Inside ShadyPanda's 7-Year Malware Campaign | Koi Blog Post by @spuxx.bsky.social — Bluesky Meet Rey, the Admin of ‘Scattered Lapsus$ Hunters’ – Krebs on Security The WIRED Guide to Digital Opsec for Teens | WIRED Perth hacker Michael Clapsis jailed after setting up fake Qantas Wi-Fi, stealing sex videos - ABC News Ed Conway on X: "The person who first downloaded the OBR's document at 11:35 on Budget day (I'm guessing someone at Reuters, given they first reported it) had already guessed the web address and tried and failed to download it 32 times so far that day(!) https://t.co/6iLm2uEUj2" / X Reuters accused of hack attack | ZDNET The Destruction of a Notorious Myanmar Scam Compound Appears to Have Been ‘Performative’ | WIRED Microsoft tightens cloud login process to prevent common attack | Cybersecurity Dive Fortinet FortiWeb flaws found in unsupported versions of web application firewall | Cybersecurity Dive Cryptomixer platform raided by European police; $29 million in bitcoin seized | The Record from Recorded Future News Officials accuse North Korea’s Lazarus of $30 million theft from crypto exchange | The Record from Recorded Future News Data breach hits 'South Korea's Amazon,' potentially affecting 65% of country’s population | The Record from Recorded Future News NSA Contractor Groomed Teenage Girls On Reddit, DOJ Alleges Nebulock developed coreSigma for MacOS coreSigma repo:
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Risky Business #816 -- Copilot Actions for Windows is extremely diceyIn this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s cybersecurity news, including: • Salesforce partner Gainsight has customer data stolen • Crowdstrike fires insider who gave hackers screenshots of internal systems • Australian Parliament turns off wifi and bluetooth in fear of of visiting Chinese bigwigs • Shai-Hulud npm/Github worm is back, and rm -rf’ier than ever • SEC gives up on Solarwinds lawsuit • Dog eats cryptographer’s key material This week’s episode is sponsored by runZero. HD Moore pops in to talk about how they’re integrating runZero with Bloodhound-style graph databases. He also discusses uses for driving runZero’s tools with an AI, plus the complexities of shipping AI when the company has a variety of deployment models. This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes Google says hackers stole data from 200 companies following Gainsight breach Gainsight Status Trust Status CrowdStrike fires 'suspicious insider' who passed information to hackers Salesforce cuts off access to third-party app after discovering ‘unusual activity’ Атаки разящей панды: APT31 сегодня Office of Public Affairs | Seven Hackers Associated with Chinese Government Charged with Computer Intrusions Australian federal MPs warned to turn off phones when Chinese delegation visits Parliament House Sha1-Hulud: The Second Coming of the NPM Worm is Digging For Secrets FCC eliminates cybersecurity requirements for telecom companies Trade Associations Cybersecurity Practices Ex Parte SEC voluntarily dismisses SolarWinds lawsuit Record-breaking DDoS attack against Microsoft Azure mitigated The Cloudflare Outage May Be a Security Roadmap – Krebs on Security Critics scoff after Microsoft warns AI feature can infect machines and pilfer data vx-underground on X: "I've had a surprising amount of people ask me about Copilot" Researchers warn command injection flaw in Fortinet FortiWeb is under exploitation Two suspected Scattered Spider hackers plead not guilty over Transport for London cyberattack Russia arrests young cybersecurity entrepreneur on treason charges This campaign aims to tackle persistent security myths in favor of better advice Oops. Cryptographers cancel election results after losing decryption key. Uncovering network attack paths with runZeroHound Model Context Protocol
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Risky Biz Soap Box: Greynoise knows when bad bugs are comingIn this sponsored Soap Box edition of the podcast, Andrew Morris joins Patrick Gray to talk about how Greynoise can often get a 90 day heads up on serious vulnerabilities. Whether it’s malicious actors doing reconnaissance or the affected vendors trying to understand the scope of the problem, it seems that mass scanning activity lines up pretty nicely with typical 90-day disclosure timelines. A fascinating chat with Andrew, as always. This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes
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Risky Business #815 -- Anthropic's AI APT report is a big dealIn this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s cybersecurity news, including: • Anthropic says a Chinese APT orchestrated attacks using its AI • It’s a day ending in -y, so of course there are shamefully bad Fortinet exploits in the wild • Turns out slashing CISA was a bad idea, now it’s time for a hiring spree • Researchers brute force entire phone number space against Whatsapp contact discovery API • DOJ figures out how to make SpaceX turn off scam compounds’ Starlink service This week’s episode is sponsored by Mastercard. Senior Vice President of Mastercard Cybersecurity Urooj Burney joins to talk about how the roles of fraud and cyber teams in the financial sector are starting to converge. Mastercard also recently acquired Recorded Future, and Urooj talks about how they aim to integrate cyber threat intelligence into the financial world. This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes Full report: Disrupting the first reported AI-orchestrated cyber espionage campaign Researchers question Anthropic claim that AI-assisted attack was 90% autonomous - Ars Technica China’s ‘autonomous’ AI-powered hacking campaign still required a ton of human work | CyberScoop Amazon discovers APT exploiting Cisco and Citrix zero-days | AWS Security Blog CISA gives federal agencies one week to patch exploited Fortinet bug | The Record from Recorded Future News PSIRT | FortiGuard Labs CISA, eyeing China, plans hiring spree to rebuild its depleted ranks | Cybersecurity Dive This Is the Platform Google Claims Is Behind a 'Staggering’ Scam Text Operation | WIRED A Simple WhatsApp Security Flaw Exposed 3.5 Billion Phone Numbers | WIRED DOJ Issued Seizure Warrant to Starlink Over Satellite Internet Systems Used at Scam Compound | WIRED Multiple US citizens plead guilty to helping North Korean IT workers earn $2 million | The Record from Recorded Future News Cyberattack leaves Jaguar Land Rover short of £680 million | The Record from Recorded Future News FBI: Akira gang has received nearly $250 million in ransoms | The Record from Recorded Future News Operation Endgame: Police reveal takedowns of three key cybercrime tools | The Record from Recorded Future News Inside a Wild Bitcoin Heist: Five-Star Hotels, Cash-Stuffed Envelopes, and Vanishing Funds | WIRED
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Risky Business #814 -- It's a bad time to be a scam compound operatorIn this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s cybersecurity news, including: • The KK Park scam compound in Myanmar gets blasted with actual dynamite • China sentences more scammers TO DEATH • While Singapore is opting to lash them with the cane • Chinese security firm KnownSec leaks a bunch of documents • Necromancy continues on NSO Group, with a Trump associate in charge • OWASP freshens up the Top 10, you won’t believe what’s number three! This week’s episode is sponsored by Thinkst Canary. Big bird Haroon Meer joins and, as usual, makes a good point. If you’re going to trust a vendor to do something risky like put a box on your network, they have an obligation to explain how they make that safe. Thinkst has a /security page that does exactly that. So why do we let Palo Alto and Fortinet get away with “trust me, bro”? This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes Myanmar Junta Dynamites Scam Hub in PR Move as Global Pressure Grows China sentences 5 Myanmar scam kingpins to death | The Record from Recorded Future News Law passed for scammers, mules to be caned after victims in Singapore lose almost $4b since 2020 | The Straits Times KnownSec breach: What we know so far. - NetAskari Risky Bulletin: Another Chinese security firm has its data leaked Inside Congress Live The Government Shutdown Is a Ticking Cybersecurity Time Bomb | WIRED Former Trump official named NSO Group executive chairman | The Record from Recorded Future News Short-term renewal of cyber information sharing law appears in bill to end shutdown | The Record from Recorded Future News Jaguar Land Rover hack hurt the U.K.'s GDP, Bank of England says Monetary Policy Report - November 2025 | Bank of England SonicWall says state-linked actor behind attacks against cloud backup service | Cybersecurity Dive Japanese media giant Nikkei reports Slack breach exposing employee and partner records | The Record from Recorded Future News "Intel sues former employee for allegedly stealing confidential data" Post by @campuscodi.risky.biz — Bluesky Introduction - OWASP Top 10:2025 RC1
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Risky Business #813 -- FFmpeg has a pointIn this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s cybersecurity news, including: • We love some good vulnerability reporting drama, this time FFmpeg’s got beef with Google • OpenAI announces its Aardvark bug-gobbling system • Two US ransomware responders get arrested for… ransomware • Memento (nee HackingTeam) CEO says: Sì, those are totally our tools getting snapped in Russia • Hackers help freight theft gangs steal shipments to resell • A second Jabber Zeus mastermind gets his comeuppance 15 years on This week’s episode is sponsored by Nucleus Security, who make a vulnerability information management system. Co-founder Scott Kuffer says that approaches for triaging vulnerabilities have started to fall apart, given there are just. So. Many. And they’re all important! This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes vx-underground on X: "Yeah, so pretty much this entire drama thing is FFmpeg are a bunch of nerds…" FFmpeg on X: "@DavidEGrayson It's someone's hobby project of an obscure 1990s decoder…" Halvar Flake on X: "Given the extremely big role ffmpeg has played historically..." thaddeus e. grugq on X: "Current drama: Plucky security researcher Google takes on volunteer open source behemoth FFmpeg." Robert Graham on X: "Current status: There's a conflict between Google…" Introducing Aardvark: OpenAI’s agentic security researcher | OpenAI Bugcrowd acquires Mayhem Security to advance AI-powered security testing | CyberScoop Prosecutors allege incident response pros used ALPHV/BlackCat to commit string of ransomware attacks | CyberScoop Former Trenchant Exec Sold Stolen Code to Russian Buyer Even After Learning that Other Code He Sold Was Being "Utilized" by Different Broker in South Korea How an ex-L3Harris Trenchant boss stole and sold cyber exploits to Russia | TechCrunch Operation Zero — A Zero-Day Vulnerability Platform John Scott-Railton on X: "7/ There's a push to scale up America's offensive industry right now…" CEO of spyware maker Memento Labs confirms one of its government customers was caught using its malware | TechCrunch Exploiting Microsoft Teams: Impersonation and Spoofing Vulnerabilities Exposed Microsoft Teams Vulnerabilities Uncovered Cargo theft gets a boost from hackers using remote monitoring tools | The Record from Recorded Future News Remote access, real cargo: cybercriminals targeting trucking and logistics | Proofpoint US Alleged Conti ransomware gang affiliate appears in Tennessee court after Ireland extradition | The Record from Recorded Future News Three suspected developers of Meduza Stealer malware arrested in Russia | The Record from Recorded Future News Alleged Jabber Zeus Coder ‘MrICQ’ in U.S. Custody – Krebs on Security Windows Server Update Service exploitation ensnares at least 50 victims | Cybersecurity Dive Post by @paulschnack.bsky.social — Bluesky
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Risky Business #812 -- Alleged Trenchant exploit mole is ex-ASDIn this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s cybersecurity news, including: • L3Harris Trenchant boss accused of selling exploits to Russia once worked at the Australian Signals Directorate • Microsoft WSUS bug being exploited in the wild • Dan Kaminsky DNS cache poisoning comes back because of a bad PRNG • SpaceX finally starts disabling Starlink terminals used by scammers • Garbage HP update deletes certificates that authed Windows systems to Entra This week’s episode is sponsored by automation company Tines. Field CISO Matt Muller joins to discuss how Tines has embraced LLMs and the agentic-AI future into their workflow automation. This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes US accuses former L3Harris cyber boss of stealing and selling secrets to Russian buyer | TechCrunch Attackers bypass patch in deprecated Windows Server update tool | CyberScoop CVE-2025-59287 WSUS Unauthenticated RCE | HawkTrace CVE-2025-59287 WSUS Remote Code Execution | HawkTrace Catching Credential Guard Off Guard - SpecterOps Cache poisoning vulnerabilities found in 2 DNS resolving apps - Ars Technica Uncovering Qilin attack methods exposed through multiple cases Safety on X: "By November 10, we’re asking all accounts that use a security key as their two factor authentication (2FA) method to re-enroll their key to continue accessing X. You can re-enroll your existing security key, or enroll a new one. A reminder: if you enroll a new security key, any" / X SpaceX disables more than 2,000 Starlink devices used in Myanmar scam compounds | The Record from Recorded Future News SpaceX: Update Your Inactive Starlink Dishes Now or They'll Be Bricked How we linked ForumTroll APT to Dante spyware by Memento Labs | Securelist Former Polish official indicted over spyware purchase | The Record from Recorded Future News HP OneAgent Update Broke Entra Trust on HP AI Devices Windows' Built-in OpenSSH for Offensive Security How Hacked Card Shufflers Allegedly Enabled a Mob-Fueled Poker Scam That Rocked the NBA | WIRED
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Risky Business #811 -- F5 is the tip of the crap software icebergIn this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s cybersecurity news, including: • China has been rummaging in F5’s networks for a couple of years • Meanwhile China tries to deflect by accusing the NSA of hacking its national timing system • Salesforce hackers use their stolen data trove to dox NSA, ICE employees • Crypto stealing, proxy-deploying, blockchain-C2-ing VS Code worm charms us with its chutzpah • Adam gets humbled by new Linux-capabilities backdoor trick • Microsoft ignores its own guidance on avoiding BinaryFormatter, gets WSUS owned. This episode is sponsored by Push Security. Co-founder and Chief Product Officer Jacques Louw joins to talk through how Push traced a LinkedIn phishing campaign targeting CEOs, and the new logging capabilities that proved critical to understanding it. This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes Why the F5 Hack Created an ‘Imminent Threat’ for Thousands of Networks | WIRED Breach at US-based cybersecurity provider F5 blamed on China, sources say | Reuters Network security devices endanger orgs with ’90s era flaws | CSO Online China claims it caught US attempting cyberattack on national time center | The Record from Recorded Future News Hackers Dox Hundreds of DHS, ICE, FBI, and DOJ Officials Hackers Say They Have Personal Data of Thousands of NSA and Other Government Officials ICE amps up its surveillance powers, targeting immigrants and antifa - The Washington Post John Bolton Indictment Provides Interesting Details About Hack of His AOL Account and Extortion Attempt US court orders spyware company NSO to stop targeting WhatsApp, reduces damages | Reuters Apple alerts exploit developer that his iPhone was targeted with government spyware | TechCrunch A New Attack Lets Hackers Steal 2-Factor Authentication Codes From Android Phones | WIRED GlassWorm: First Self-Propagating Worm Using Invisible Code Hits OpenVSX Marketplace | Koi Blog European police bust network selling thousands of phone numbers to scammers | The Record from Recorded Future News Stephan Berger on X: "We recently took over an APT investigation from another forensic company. While reviewing analysis reports from the other company, we discovered that the attackers had been active in the network for months and had deployed multiple backdoors. One way they could regain root" / X Linux Capabilities Revisited | dfir.ch CVE-2025-59287 WSUS Remote Code Execution | HawkTrace TARmageddon (CVE-2025-62518): RCE Vulnerability Highlights the Challenges of Open Source Abandonware | Edera Blog Browser threat detection & response | Push Security | Push Security How Push stopped a high risk LinkedIn spear-phishing attack
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