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Nosipho Radebe speaks to David Emm, Principal Security Researcher at KasperskySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listener Question Topic: Protecting your banking apps and information Guest: David Emm, Principal Security Researcher at Kaspersky
Noluthando Mthonti-Mlambo speaks to David Emm, Principal Security Researcher at KasperskySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Expert: Topic: A new mail attack scheme targets hotel business Guest: David Emm - Principal Security Researcher at Kaspersky
Online scams are becoming more frequent. Cybersecurity researcher David Emm explains how to protect yourself online. From the May 8, 2024, episode.
EXPERT Topic: Beware of deep fakes as the use of AI grows Guest: David Emm - Principal Security Researcher at Kaspersky
Digital and cyber threats for businesses in SA is the focus in this edition of the Business Day Spotlight. Our host Mudiwa Gavaza is joined by David Emm, principal cybersecurity researcher at Kaspersky. Topics of discussion include statistics around growing digital threats in SA; the evolution of cyber attacks in the Africa region; and the threat posed by growing artificial intelligence (AI) use. Business Day Spotlight is a TimesLIVE Production.
The latest episode of the Transatlantic Cable podcast begins with news that General Electric are investigating claims of a data breach, found it was found that an attacker was selling access to the business for just $500. From there, the team discuss how U.S police forces are returning $9 million in seized crypto assets back to victims of ‘pig butchery' scams. To wrap up the team discuss how to stay safe online with tools like Duck Duck Go and Brave and they also sit down with David Emm to discuss APT predictions for 2024. If you like what you heard, please consider subscribing. General Electric investigates claims of cyber attack, data theft US cybercops take on 'pig butchering' org, return $9M in crypto Cyber-attack leaves home sales in limbo How to Make Your Web Searches More Secure and Private Advanced threat predictions for 2024
Episode 315 of the Kaspersky Transatlantic Cable Podcast kicks off with a possible U-turn from the British government and end-to-end encryption. From there discussion moves MGM resorts being hit by a cyber-attack. Following on from that, discussion moves to Microsoft's odd decision to add pop-up ads for Edge into Windows and a supermarket in the UK had to recall a brand of snacks, as the website on the packaging led to a, shall we say, ‘not very child friendly' website. Also, there's a discussion with David Emm, security researcher in GReAT about Q2 IT Threat Evolution report from Securelist. If you liked what you heard, please consider subscribing. Government denies U-turn on encrypted messaging row MGM Resorts: Slot machines go down in cyber-attack on firm IT threat evolution in Q2 2023 Microsoft is using malware-like pop-ups in Windows 11 to get people to ditch Lidl recalls Paw Patrol snacks after website on packaging displayed porn
The latest episode of the Transatlantic Cable starts off with news that GoDaddy, one of the largest web hosting services was hacked back in 2020 and the attackers were able to gain access to the back end of millions of websites, helping them to push malware and steal credentials. Moving from there the team look at news of the recent remove of SMS 2FA (two factor authentication) from Twitter, sparking a fierce debate in the infosec world. There's also discussion around spam bots in Instagram and the (final) death of Internet Explorer 11. The team was also lucky enough to chat to David Emm, principle security researcher at Kaspersky about new research around kids attitudes to fraud and security online. If you liked what you heard, please do consider subscribing. GoDaddy says a multi-year breach hijacked customer websites and accounts Twitter to charge users for text-message authentication Why Are ‘Porn Stars' Liking Your Instagram Stories? RIP Internet Explorer: Microsoft Kills Off Legacy Browser
In this episode of The Insuring Cyber Podcast, David Emm, senior security researcher at Kaspersky, discusses the cyber risks of online shopping and how they’ve accelerated since the … Read More » The post EP. 54: Shopping Safely: Managing Cybersecurity, Insurance in E-Commerce appeared first on Insurance Journal TV.
In this episode of The Insuring Cyber Podcast, David Emm, senior security researcher at Kaspersky, discusses the cyber risks of online shopping and how they’ve accelerated since the … Read More » The post EP. 54: Shopping Safely: Managing Cybersecurity, Insurance in E-Commerce appeared first on Insurance Journal TV.
On this episode of The Insuring Cyber Podcast, host Elizabeth Blosfield speaks with David Emm, principal security researcher at Kaspersky Lab, about cybersecurity concerns resulting from digital devices, … Read More » The post EP. 52: What to Know About an Unlikely Vector for Cyber Threats: Household Pets appeared first on Insurance Journal TV.
On this episode of The Insuring Cyber Podcast, host Elizabeth Blosfield speaks with David Emm, principal security researcher at Kaspersky Lab, about cybersecurity concerns resulting from digital devices, … Read More » The post EP. 52: What to Know About an Unlikely Vector for Cyber Threats: Household Pets appeared first on Insurance Journal TV.
Rand Swiss's Gary Booysen on markets as Opec+ cuts production and Harmony expands into copper. David Emm from Kaspersky on the rise of phishing scams and how to protect ourselves.
Cyber criminals are organising, trying to push the buttons they know people are likely to respond to in terms of the topics they choose: David Emm – principal security researcher at Kaspersky.
Welcome to the 230th episode of the Transatlantic Cable podcast. Due to travel commitments, Ahmed and Jeff are unable to attend this week's episode. Filling in is the ever dependable Jag. To start, we look at an interesting story look at the Australian government's impending policy, which will force social media companies to ‘unmask' online trolls. From there, we look at a story around facial recognition for goats in China (yes, really.) After that, rather unique story, David sits down with David Emm to talk about the recent Kaspersky GReAT APT review. After that, we look at two stories from the BBC, the first around a crypto currency called JRR Token (no relation to JRR Tolkien, according to the creators) and the final story around a proposed government legislation in the U.K which will ban default passwords on smart devices. Smart thinking.
This week on the podcast, Jeff's on vacation, so Ahmed and I tackle some thorny cybersec issues on our own. We start with news that EA's billion dollar franchise, Apex Legends, faced hacking concerns from gamers about the state of TitanFall, Respawn's first foray into the FPS genre. From there, we move on to news that Google has taken the ban-hammer to some developers who placed Trojans inside their apps to scrape Facebook credentials. Other stories this week include discussion about APT28, aka Fancy Bear, targeting governments around the world, plus an exclusive chat with Kaspersky security researcher David Emm about the recent REvil attacks.
Set in the haunted Victorian parlor, we look at a famous test for machine intelligence from that era and its implications today. A machine, legendary code-breaker Alan Turing argued, might be intelligent if it can lie convincingly. Presenter Ken Hollings suggests a machine must learn on its own terms how to fool us, and Eric Drass, aka the artist Shardcore, says we should reconsider what we mean by intelligence. Kaspersky security researcher David Emm recommends cautions we should be taking as chatbots get empathetic. Technology author James Bridle describes how effectively AI can be trained to develop traits that seem concerningly human and considers whether we're on the right track. Subscribe wherever you get your audio to get new episodes of Fast Forward. If you like the episode, rate it. Tell us what you think at fastforward@kaspersky.com Fast Forward is a Tomorrow Unlocked by Kaspersky series. Visit TomorrowUnlocked.com for interviews and articles about this series, and more stories about technology is shaping our world.
The concept of the City of the Future has been around a long time. Dozens of cities have been refashioned at some point as global centers for commerce, culture or data. What impact has the COVID-19 pandemic had on urban life? Has working at home ushered in a new era of new digital suburbs? Shoshanna Saxe, professor in civil engineering at University of Toronto, explains why the dumb parts of the smart city matter. We hear how COVID-19 highlighted inequalities in today's cities and how technology could help overcome them from Sarah Akigbogun, vice chair of Women in Architecture and Royal Institute of British Architects council member. David Emm of Kaspersky reports on how well businesses handled digital security for the work-from-home transition. Subscribe wherever you get your audio to get new episodes of Fast Forward. If you like the episode, rate it. Tell us what you think at fastforward@kaspersky.com Fast Forward is a Tomorrow Unlocked by Kaspersky series. Visit TomorrowUnlocked.com for interviews and articles about this series, and more stories about technology is shaping our world.
For the 139th edition of the Kaspersky Transatlantic Cable podcast, Dave and I continue in our model of stories and adding in some practical tips from one of our experts. Our first story jumps back on a very popular topic of late, Zoom. This story takes a look at serious flaws reported by Dropbox and also dives into the bug bounty program that the company has for it’s vendors. From there, we hop into a look behind the curtain at Google. The company notes that they are blocking 18M scam emails a day. We then hop over to Facebook, who has not been as good in regards to cutting down on the disinformation in regards to the Corona virus. We then jump over to a talk with David Emm on some ticks and tricks to remote working safely. We then close out the podcast with a look at the recent Webkinz data breach. If you like what you heard, please consider sharing with your friends or subscribing. For more details on the stories mentioned, please click the links below.
David Emm, principal security researcher at Kaspersky spoke to Biz on the safety of platforms like Zoom after Singapore banned its use because of a distressing 'zoombombing' incident in which obscene images appeared on screen in front of children during a home-based lesson.
For the 134th edition of the Kaspersky Transatlantic Cable Podcast, Dave and I take a break from our regular schedule program. As everyone knows, Covid-19 has turned the world on its head. Now, many of you probably don’t know, but Dave and I are close to 100% remote when we work. On this episode, we discuss our setups as well as some best practices that we have worked out for our working lives whilst remote. As the workforce moves to being more remote for at least the foreseeable future, security is something that is top of our mind. To help you work securely, Dave sat down with David Emm from Kaspersky’s Global Research and Analysis team to discuss best practices. On the news front, for job seekers out there, companies are now hosting interviews remote.
Where did the year go? One minute, we were talking about predictions for the coming year and now… well, we have entered the most wonderful time of the year. You know, the time with fat guys and red suits and burning credit cards... To kick off the 120th installment, we head to the blog of AV Test, however, we will not be talking about the ratings of AV products. Instead, we take a look at their IoT research into the insecurity of a smart watch made for children. For our second topic, we head to New York, where the NYPD had suffered a minor incident with ransomware from a 3rd-party contractor. From there, we jump across the US to take a look at the latest in the case of the Jack Dorsey hackers. Spoiler alert includes an arrest. For the fourth topic, we look at Black Friday/Cyber Monday and how shoppers can stay safe from scams. Afterwards, David chats with Kaspersky researcher David Emm for some more tips for shoppers. To wrap up the show, we take a look at the bizarre purchase of an expensive printer and VR coming to Russian cows.
In this week's episode Jeff has taken time out to recover from SAS 2019 and David has been joined by David Emm, principle security researcher at Kaspersky Lab. During the podcast, David and David look at a new report from Bloomberg which reveals that Amazon is using auditors to listen in to Amazon Echo recordings, in order to fine-tune Alexa. They then look at how a UK government agency forgot to use BCC and accidentally sent sensitive personal information to strangers. They also look at how an app, to turn your car into a 'smart-car', wasn't that smart - due to hard-coded passwords inside the app. Tune in to find out more!
Malicious script is being blamed for the British Airways hack, Trend Micro's apps are booted out of the Mac App Store for snaffling private data, and Paul Manafort's daughter wants Twitter to remove a link. All this and much much more is discussed in the latest edition of the "Smashing Security" podcast by computer security veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by David Emm of Kaspersky Lab. Follow the show on Twitter at @SmashinSecurity, or visit our website for more episodes. Remember: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, or your favourite podcast app, to catch all of the episodes as they go live. Thanks for listening! Warning: This podcast may contain nuts, adult themes, and rude language. Theme tune: "Vinyl Memories" by Mikael Manvelyan. Assorted sound effects: AudioBlocks. Special Guest: David Emm.
This week Memoori spoke with prominent cyber security expert David Emm, Principal Security Researcher with Kaspersky Labs' Global Research & Analysis Team.
This week Memoori spoke with prominent cyber security expert David Emm, Principal Security Researcher with Kaspersky Labs' Global Research & Analysis Team.
This week Memoori spoke with prominent cyber security expert David Emm, Principal Security Researcher with Kaspersky Labs' Global Research & Analysis Team.