Podcasts about ddos

The end of October was punctuated with a series of major cloud outages, first at AWS and then at Microsoft, bringing a wide range of websites and business applications offline.In the previous episode, we spoke about this in a reactive sense – the immediate customers impacted and the likely causes.But it's also important to break the problem down at a strategic and technical level. Just how do outages at this scale occur – and what's it like as an insider, fighting to bring services back online?In this episode Rory speaks to James Kretchmar, SVP & CTO of the cloud technology division at Akamai Technologies, to get an insider's perspective on cloud outages and how businesses can navigate these incidents.Read more:Amazon Web Services outage live: Hundreds of apps including Slack, mobile carriers, banking services downThe AWS outage brought much of the web to its knees: Here's how it happened, who it affected, and how much it might costThe Microsoft Azure outage explained: What happened, who was impacted, and what can we learn from it?Australia internet banking outage blamed on DDoS mitigation serviceWhy the CrowdStrike outage was a wakeup call for developer teams

In this episode of The Cybersecurity Defenders Podcast, we discuss some intel being shared in the LimaCharlie community.The UK Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) recently released a comprehensive 136-page report detailing the BlackBasta ransomware attack on Capita in March 2023.Kaspersky researchers have detailed two active campaigns from North Korean APT group BlueNoroff, which continue the group's long-running SnatchCrypto operation targeting individuals in financial and tech sectors.The exploitation of the first Chrome zero-day of 2025 has been attributed to a state-sponsored threat actor involved in Operation ForumTroll, a cyber-espionage campaign targeting Russian entities across sectors like education, finance, media, and government.Netscout has identified a newly emerging Internet of Things (IoT) botnet, Aisuru, which has already launched distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks exceeding 20 Tbps, placing it among the most powerful botnets observed to date.Support our show by sharing your favorite episodes with a friend, subscribe, give us a rating or leave a comment on your podcast platform.This podcast is brought to you by LimaCharlie, maker of the SecOps Cloud Platform, infrastructure for SecOps where everything is built API first. Scale with confidence as your business grows. Start today for free at limacharlie.io.

Een nieuw #Nerdland maandoverzicht! Met deze maand: ChatGPT in Minecraft! Dolfijnenmode! Sora-2! Stoute stofzuigers! 3I/Atlas! De elektrische fiets van de wandelschoen! En veel meer... Shownotes: https://podcast.nerdland.be/nerdland-maandoverzicht-november-2025/ Gepresenteerd door Lieven Scheire met Peter Berx, Marian Verhelst, Kurt Beheydt en Jonas Geirnaert. Opname, montage en mastering door Jens Paeyeneers. (00:00:00) Intro (00:02:10) Hoe is het nog met 3I Atlas? (00:16:10) Spaceshuttle Disocvery wordt mogelijk in stukken gezaagd (00:19:21) Functionele GPT gebouwd in Minecraft? (00:24:03) Youtuber stapt naar het einde van Minecraft (00:29:12) We kunnen eindelijk de geheime Herculaneumrollen lezen (00:37:08) Ozempic helpt ook tegen alcoholmisbruik (00:42:10) Mogelijk eerste kantelpunt klimaatopwarming (00:55:00) Nieuwe zeezoogdierrage: dolfijnen met pruiken van spons (01:00:29) The Real Housewives Of Silicon Valley (01:00:46) Sora2 gelanceerd: een social media kanaal met enkel AI gegenereerde filmpjes (01:03:59) Agentic webbrowsers: werken ze eigenlijk al? (01:16:27) ChatGPT nu beschikbaar voor adult content (01:17:48) Amazon Web Service panne zet internet op stelten (01:24:31) Slimme stofzuiger zendt kaart van je huis uit (01:30:01) Man lanceert DDoS attack op Waymo (01:32:25) Succesvolle lanceertest StarShip (01:36:40) Mark Zuckerberg springt ook op de nieuwste rage: Metabot (01:41:55) Figure 03 robot voorgesteld (01:47:12) Musk spreekt vaag over eigen robotleger, en wordt mogelijk eerste biljonair ter wereld (01:51:38) Agentic AI: langetermijnsgeheugen ontbreekt (01:55:06) Alweer wordt de AI bubble voorspeld, wegens muzikale pak met geld (02:00:27) Jane Goodall overleden (02:09:36) Nike lanceert de elektrische fiets van de wandelschoenen (02:10:50) Moon space race: Chinese raket crasht op aarde (02:20:36) Lancering NASA mars satelliet met New Glenn 9 november (02:21:38) Laatste fort gevallen, nu ook muggen in IJsland (02:24:10) Native Americans waren mogelijk 8000 eerder in Amerika, vanuit Azie (02:32:33) Recall: LIGO is niet volledig gedefunded (02:33:03) PXL UHasselt Makerspace organiseert opnieuw een Maker Day, op 23/11 (02:35:58) Aankondigingen! Nerdland Voor Kleine Nerds (02:36:42) Hetty speelt Missie 25 (02:37:23) Oproep talks en vrijwilligers Nerdland Festival (02:38:40) Koop Nerdland merchandise! (02:39:16) Lieven op tour in UK (02:40:07) Jonas regisseerde How To Kill Your Sister (02:42:19) Binnenkort: Ons DNA 2 (02:43:52) Sponsor: Fairy Positron

Happy Halloween from the team at N2K Networks! We hope you share in our Halloween tradition of listening to the Malware Mash. You can check out our video ⁠here⁠. Lyrics I was coding in the lab late one night when my eyes beheld an eerie sight  for my malware threat score began to rise  and suddenly to my surprise... It did the Mash  It did the Malware Mash  The Malware Mash  It was a botnet smash  It did the Mash  It caught on 'cause of Flash  The Malware Mash  It did the Malware Mash From the Stuxnet worm squirming toward the near east  to the dark web souqs where the script kiddies feast  the APTs left their humble abodes  to get installed from rootkit payloads.  They did the Mash  They did the Malware Mash  The Malware Mash  It was an adware smash  They did the Mash  It caught on 'cause of Flash  The Malware Mash  They did the Malware Mash The botnets were having fun  The DDoS had just begun  The viruses hit the darknet,  with ransomware yet to come.  The keys were logging, phishing emails abound,  Snowden on chains, backed by his Russian hounds.  The Shadow Brokers were about to arrive  with their vocal group, "The NotPetya Five." They did the Mash  They played the Malware Mash The Malware Mash  It was a botnet smash  They did the Mash  It caught on 'cause of Flash  The Malware Mash  They played the Malware Mash Somewhere in Moscow Vlad's voice did ring  Seems he was troubled by just one thing.  He opened a shell then shook his fist  and said, "Whatever happened to my Turla Trojan twist."  It's now the Mash  It's now the Malware Mash  The Malware Mash  And it's a botnet smash  It's now the Mash  It caught on 'cause of Flash  The Malware Mash  It's now the Malware Mash Now everything's cool, Vlad's a part of the band  And the Malware Mash is the hit of the land.  For you, defenders, this mash was meant to  when you get to my door, tell them Creeper sent you. Then you can Mash  Then you can Malware Mash  The Malware Mash  And be a botnet smash  It is the Mash  Don't you dare download Flash  The Malware Mash  Just do the Malware Mash Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textWe mark 200 episodes by celebrating the work, not the metrics, and sharing what kept us going even when the show felt like a grind. From a documentary-style DDOS episode to deep dives that stand the test of time, we look back at our proudest moments and things we'd do differently.Looking forward to our next episode: If you have any questions about Apple Podcasts, any tips, have you been featured, anything like that? Go ahead and send it in!Contact Buzzcast Send us a text message Tweet us at @buzzcastpodcast, @albanbrooke, @kfinn, and @JordanPods Thanks for listening and Keep Podcasting!

Happy Halloween from the team at N2K Networks! We hope you share in our Halloween tradition of listening to the Malware Mash. You can check out our video ⁠here⁠. Lyrics I was coding in the lab late one night when my eyes beheld an eerie sight  for my malware threat score began to rise  and suddenly to my surprise... It did the Mash  It did the Malware Mash  The Malware Mash  It was a botnet smash  It did the Mash  It caught on 'cause of Flash  The Malware Mash  It did the Malware Mash From the Stuxnet worm squirming toward the near east  to the dark web souqs where the script kiddies feast  the APTs left their humble abodes  to get installed from rootkit payloads.  They did the Mash  They did the Malware Mash  The Malware Mash  It was an adware smash  They did the Mash  It caught on 'cause of Flash  The Malware Mash  They did the Malware Mash The botnets were having fun  The DDoS had just begun  The viruses hit the darknet,  with ransomware yet to come.  The keys were logging, phishing emails abound,  Snowden on chains, backed by his Russian hounds.  The Shadow Brokers were about to arrive  with their vocal group, "The NotPetya Five." They did the Mash  They played the Malware Mash The Malware Mash  It was a botnet smash  They did the Mash  It caught on 'cause of Flash  The Malware Mash  They played the Malware Mash Somewhere in Moscow Vlad's voice did ring  Seems he was troubled by just one thing.  He opened a shell then shook his fist  and said, "Whatever happened to my Turla Trojan twist."  It's now the Mash  It's now the Malware Mash  The Malware Mash  And it's a botnet smash  It's now the Mash  It caught on 'cause of Flash  The Malware Mash  It's now the Malware Mash Now everything's cool, Vlad's a part of the band  And the Malware Mash is the hit of the land.  For you, defenders, this mash was meant to  when you get to my door, tell them Creeper sent you. Then you can Mash  Then you can Malware Mash  The Malware Mash  And be a botnet smash  It is the Mash  Don't you dare download Flash  The Malware Mash  Just do the Malware Mash

Send us a textUptime. It's the lifeblood of manufacturing and the precise target of industrial sector hackers. By knocking systems offline, stealing credentials, holding data for ransom, or crippling supply chains, the bad guys know their ultimate goals of disruption or extortion will be realized.And as we've discussed numerous times here on Security Breach, keeping these bad actors out has become more and more difficult as new technology, connectivity and endpoints are added to the OT landscape.Hackers are getting smarter and more complex, but the good news is so are the tools and strategies for the good guys. Here to offer some perspective on dealing with the leading threats targeting the people, systems and data of the industrial sector is a collection of experts focused on minimizing disruptions and preparing you to react and respond to cyberattacks.Watch/listen as:Max Clausen, senior VP of Network Connectivity at Zayo dives into the factors and strategies driving DDoS or distributed denial of service attacks.John Carse, Field CISO at SquareX discusses the ongoing impact of developing and legacy vulnerabilities, as well as some of the novel strategies hackers are using to introduce new strands of highly disruptive malware.Amit Hammer, CEO of Salvador Tech talks about lessons learned from the recent Jaguar Land Rover attack and how response strategies will continue to play a key role in minimizing attack-related downtime.As a go-to podcast for our listeners, we want to help you align your brand with our expertise. By sponsoring our podcast, your brand will build trust, and your message will stand out to an audience searching for tools to assist their cybersecurity efforts. Click Here to Become a Sponsor.Inspiring Tech Leaders - The Technology PodcastInterviews with Tech Leaders and insights on the latest emerging technology trends.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyTo catch up on past episodes, you can go to Manufacturing.net, IEN.com or MBTmag.com. You can also check Security Breach out wherever you get your podcasts, including Apple, Amazon and Overcast. If you have a cybersecurity story or topic that you'd like to have us explore on Security Breach, you can reach me at jeff@ien.com.

Explosions rock a shuttered Myanmar cybercrime hub. The Aisuru botnet shifts from DDoS to residential proxies. Dentsu confirms data theft at Merkle. Boston bans biometrics. Proton restores journalists' email accounts after backlash. Memento labs admits Dante spyware is theirs. Australia accuses Microsoft of improperly forcing users into AI upgrades. CISA warns of active exploitation targeting manufacturing management software. A covert cyberattack during Trump's first term disabled Venezuela's intelligence network. Our guest is Ben Seri, Co-Founder and CTO of Zafran, discussing the trend of AI native attacks. New glasses deliver fashionable paranoia. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest Today's guest is Ben Seri, Co-Founder and CTO of Zafran, discussing the trend of AI native attacks and how defenders should use AI to defend and remediate. Selected Reading Stragglers from Myanmar scam center raided by army cross into Thailand as buildings are blown up (AP News) Aisuru Botnet Shifts from DDoS to Residential Proxies (Krebs on Security) Advertising giant Dentsu reports data breach at subsidiary Merkle (Bleeping Computer) Boston Police Can No Longer Use Facial Recognition Software (Built in Boston) Proton Mail Suspended Journalist Accounts at Request of Cybersecurity Agency (The Intercept) CEO of spyware maker Memento Labs confirms one of its government customers was caught using its malware (TechCrunch) Australia sues Microsoft for forcing Copilot AI onto Office 365 customers (Pivot to AI) CISA warns of actively exploited flaws in Dassault DELMIA Apriso manufacturing software (Beyond Machines) CIA cyberattacks targeting the Maduro regime didn't satisfy Trump in his first term. Now the US is flexing its military might (CNN Politics) Zenni's Anti-Facial Recognition Glasses are Eyewear for Our Paranoid Age (404 Media) Share your feedback. What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show. Want to hear your company in the show? N2K CyberWire helps you reach the industry's most influential leaders and operators, while building visibility, authority, and connectivity across the cybersecurity community. Learn more at sponsor.thecyberwire.com. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Terwijl in Oekraïne gevochten wordt met wapens, woedt online een tweede oorlog. Russische hackers en trollen vallen het Westen aan met nepnieuws en digitale sabotage. Eén van die groepen, NoName057(16), laat van zich horen en onthult waarom ze hun cyberaanvallen met trots uitvoeren. In 2022 maakten we ook een aflevering over Poetins cyberoorlog. Die kan je hier luisteren. KPN is partner van Ik Weet Je Wachtwoord. KPN beschermt organisaties tegen digitale verstoringen. Met ons DDoS-platform monitoren en filteren we continu dataverkeer, zodat dreigingen snel worden herkend en automatisch worden afgeweerd. Wil je weten hoe wij jouw organisatie helpen om beschikbaar en weerbaar te blijven, ga naar https://www.kpn.com/beterwerken en ontdek hoe wij digitale rust brengen in roerige tijden. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In summer 2025, Hano, the infamous hacker behind the malicious DDoS attacks against multiple Hungarian independent news outlets, International Press Institute and Die Tageszeitung, was caught by the Hungarian authorities.    Now that Hano is facing justice, the Media Freedom in Focus podcast series will review the time of the attacks and the implications that they had for the Hungarian media. With us, the editor-in-chief of Media1, Daniel Szalay, is commenting on the newest developments of the affair and the motive of the attacks.    Guest: Daniel Szalay, Editor-in-Chief, Media1.hu. Producer, Editor and Host: Kasperi Kainulainen, Helsingin Sanomat Foundation Fellow at the International Press Institute (IPI).     This podcast series is part of the MFRR in Focus project sponsored by Media Freedom Rapid Response, which tracks, monitors and responds to violations of press and media freedom in EU Member States and Candidate Countries. For more in-depth podcast episodes about the state of press freedom in Europe, visit the MFRR website or search MFRR In Focus on your podcasts apps. The MFRR is co-funded by the European Commission. Other episodes in this series: MFRR in focus: The state of Poland's public service media Press freedom in peril: navigating elections and political turmoil in Poland, Slovakia and Bulgaria Independent journalism in Austria faces a far-right threat Media Freedom in Focus: Untangling media capture in Greece MFRR Podcast: The battle over the future of Poland's politicized public media Examining press freedom in Moldova after tense election

Welcome to episode 328 of The Cloud Pod, where the forecast is always cloudy! Justin, Ryan, and Matt are on board today to bring you all the latest news in cloud and AI, including secret regions (this one has the aliens), ongoing discussions between Microsoft and OpenAI, and updates to Nova, SQL, and OneLake -and even the latest installment of Cloud Journeys.  Let's get started!  Titles we almost went with this week CloudWatch’s New Feature: Because Nobody Likes Writing Incident Reports at 3 AM DNS: Did Not Survive – The Great US-EAST-1 Outage of 2025 404 DevOps Not Found: The AWS Automation Adventure mk When Your DevOps Team Gets Replaced by AI and Then Everything Crashes Database Migrations Get the ChatGPT Treatment: Just Vibe Your Schema Changes AWS DevOps Team Gets the AI Treatment: 40% Fewer Humans, 100% More Questions Breaking Up is Hard to Compute: Microsoft and OpenAI Redefine Their Relationship AWS Goes Full Scope: Now Tracking Your Cloud’s Carbon from Cradle to Gate Platform Engineering: When Your Golden Path Leads to a Dead End DynamoDB’s DNS Disaster: How a Race Condition Raced Through AWS AI Takes Over AWS DevOps Jobs, Servers Take Unscheduled Vacation PostgreSQL Scaling Gets a 30-Second Makeover While AWS Takes a Coffee Break The Domino Effect: When DynamoDB Drops, Everything Drops RAG to Riches: Amazon Nova Learns to Cite Its Sources AWS Finally Tells You When Your EC2 Instance Can’t Keep Up With Your Storage Ambitions AWS Nova Gets Grounded: No More Hallucinating About Reality One API to Rule Them All: OneLake’s Storage Compatibility Play OpenAI gets to pay Alimony Database schema deployments are totally a vibe AWS will tell you how not green you are today, now in 3 scopes General News  02:00 DDoS in September | Fastly Fastly‘s September DDoS report reveals a notable 15.5 million requests per second attack that lasted over an hour, demonstrating how modern application-layer attacks can sustain extreme throughput with real HTTP requests rather than simple pings or amplification techniques. Attack volume in September dropped to 61% of August levels, with data suggesting a correlation between school schedules and attack frequency: lower volumes coincide with school breaks, while higher volumes occur when schools are in session. Media & Entertainment companies faced the highest median attack sizes, followed by Education and High Technology sectors, with 71% of September’s peak attack day attributed to a single enterprise media company. The sustained 15 million RPS attack originated from a single cloud-provider ASN, using sophisticated daemons that mimicked browser behavior, making detection more challenging than typical DDoS patterns. Organizations should evaluate whether their incident response runbooks can handle hour-long attacks at 15+ million RPS, as these sustained high-throughput attacks require automated mitigation rather than manual intervention. Listen, we're not inviting a DDoS attack, but also…we'll just turn off the website, so there's that.  AI Is Going Great – Or How ML Makes Money 04:41 Google AI Studi

Got a question or comment? Message us here!This week on the #SOCBrief, Andrew breaks down RondoDox, a rapidly growing botnet campaign taking aim at routers, DVRs, and IoT devices worldwide. With over 50 vulnerabilities across 30+ vendors, this “shotgun” exploitation strategy is fueling massive DDoS and crypto-mining attacks.Support the showWatch full episodes at youtube.com/@aliascybersecurity.Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts.

 Aquesta setmana venim carregats de novetats i, sobretot, de preguntes que us faran pensar.Començarem parlant de la gran caiguda d'Amazon Web Services, que va deixar fora de joc plataformes com Reddit o Snapchat: com pot ser que un simple error deixi mig internet penjat?També descobrirem quin dispositiu amb xip M5 et convé més —el nou iPad Pro o el MacBook Pro—, i debatrem si Apple ha aconseguit la combinació perfecta entre potència i portabilitat. I com cada any, la innovació feta a casa té cita a Lleida: arriba la quarta edició de la Fira Maker, i avui ens visiten els seus organitzadors per explicar-nos què ens hi trobarem. A més, parlarem de Gemini, que s'ha inspirat en ChatGPT amb una nova funció que pot salvar-te la vida digital; Nou navegador de ChatGPT. La pujada de preus d'HBO Max —que ja supera Netflix—, i de les Ulleres intel·ligents Oakley MetaVanguard, dissenyades per canviar la manera com veiem l'esport. Efeméride:Hoy nos vamos a tal día como ayer, pero de 2002, cuando Internet tembló ante el mayor ataque hacker DDoS de la historia. 💥 ¡Más de 6.000 ordenadores atacaron los 13 servidores raíz de Internet! El resultado: gigantes como Amazon, eBay o Yahoo! se quedaron fuera de juego durante horas… un auténtico caos digital en los primeros años del nuevo milenio. 🌐😱Y hablando de caídas… antes de ayer, Amazon y Redsys volvieron a darnos un pequeño déjà vu 💳 —dejándonos sin compras ni pagos durante unas horas. ¿Coincidencia… o un recordatorio del ataque de hace 23años? 🤔 En Internet, las casualidades… nunca lo son tanto. 😏

In this episode of Cybersecurity Today, host David Shipley discusses several major events, including the FBI's takedown of the Breach Forums portal. This site was associated with a significant Salesforce data breach and extortion campaign led by groups like Shiny Hunters and Scattered Lapses Hunters. Oracle users are also warned about a new critical vulnerability in the E-Business Suite, which could allow unauthorized data access without requiring login credentials. Additionally, the resurgence of the Asuru botnet, leveraging compromised IoT devices to execute large-scale DDoS attacks, raises concerns. The episode emphasizes the need for immediate patching and robust security measures by organizations and consumers alike. A positive note highlights a cybersecurity awareness initiative by the Indiana Toll Road. 00:00 FBI Takes Down Breach Forums 03:42 Oracle E-Business Suite Vulnerability 07:39 Massive Botnet Threatening US Networks 11:04 Community Cybersecurity Awareness 11:47 Conclusion and Sign-Off

In this week's Security Sprint, Dave and Andy covered the following topics:Main Topics:Russia, China and North Korea are using ChatGPT to influence you — here's how. A new report from OpenAI found foreign adversaries are increasingly using artificial intelligence to power hacking and influencing operations. The report found they were using OpenAI's popular tool ChatGPT. The report showed those adversaries include Russia, China and North Korea. “AI-enabled attacks are becoming more capable and harder to detect,” Daryl Lim, affiliate at the Center for Socially Responsible Artificial Intelligence at Penn State University, told Straight Arrow News. “Adversaries can personalize attacks, evade filters and iterate faster than before.”• The Case for AI Loss of Control Response Planning and an Outline to Get Started• Can Humans Devise Practical Safeguards That Are Reliable Against an Artificial Superintelligent Agent?The true cost of cyber attacks - and the business weak spots that allow them to happen. What makes companies like Jaguar Land Rover and Marks & Spencer particularly vulnerable is the way in which their supply chains work.• UK NCSC: UK experiencing four 'nationally significant' cyber attacks every week• Cyber attack contingency plans should be put on paper, firms told• Policyholder Plot Twist: Cyber Insurer Sues Policyholder's Cyber Pros• The Ransomware Pricing Paradox: An Empirical Study of the Six Stages of Ransomware Negotiations. PDF• Paying off cyber criminals no guarantee stolen data won't be published – studySevere Weather: Hurricane Season continues18 Oct: No Kings nationwide protestsQuick Hits:• Peace in Israel and Gaza?• Sen. Peters tries another approach to extend expired cyber threat information-sharing law & Peters & Rounds Introduce Bipartisan Bill to Restore Critical Cybersecurity Protections• Yet another shutdown and its impact on cybersecurity professionals• Experts: Shutdown Strains Healthcare Cyber Defenses• Is the government shutdown impacting info sharing for healthcare cyber threats? • ICYMI! Gate 15 Weekly Security Sprint EP 130. The Evangelist has returned! Cybersecurity Awareness Month and more! • Poland says cyberattacks on critical infrastructure rising, blames Russia• Anatomy of a Hacktivist Attack: Russian-Aligned Group Targets OT/ICS• Critical networks face unprecedented threat as DDoS attacks are getting shorter and more intense• Belgian PM reported to be among targets of ‘jihad-inspired' drone plot• Oracle E-Business Suite Zero-Day Exploited in Widespread Extortion Campaign

DHS reassigns cyberstaff to immigration duties. A massive DDoS attack disrupts several major gaming platforms. Discord refuses ransom after a third-party support system breach. Researchers examine Chaos ransomware and creative log-poisoning web intrusions. The FCC reconsiders its telecom data breach disclosure rule. Experts warn of teen recruitment in pro-Russian hacking operations. Ukraine's parliament approves the establishment of Cyber Forces. Troy Hunt criticizes data breach injunctions as empty gestures. Our guest is Sarah Graham from the Atlantic Council's Cyber Statecraft Initiative (CSI) discussing their report, "Mythical Beasts: Diving into the depths of the global spyware market." And, Spy Dog's secret site goes off leash. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest Sarah Graham from the Atlantic Council's Cyber Statecraft Initiative (CSI) discussing their work and findings on "Mythical Beasts: Diving into the depths of the global spyware market." Selected Reading Homeland Security Cyber Personnel Reassigned to Jobs in Trump's Deportation Push (Bloomberg) Massive DDoS Attack Knocks Out Steam, Riot, and Other Services (Windows Report) Hackers claim Discord breach exposed data of 5.5 million users (Bleeping Computer) The Evolution of Chaos Ransomware: Faster, Smarter, and More Dangerous (FortiGuard Labs) The Crown Prince, Nezha: A New Tool Favored by China-Nexus Threat Actors (Huntress) Court Pauses FCC Data Breach Rules as Agency Takes New Look | Regulation (Cablefax) Arrests Underscore Fears of Teen Cyberespionage Recruitment (Data Breach Today) Ukraine's parliament backs creation of cyber forces in first reading (The Kyiv Independent) Troy Hunt: Court Injunctions are the Thoughts and Prayers of Data Breach Response (Troy Hunt) Spy Dog: Children's books pulled over explicit weblink (BBC News) Share your feedback. What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show. Want to hear your company in the show? N2K CyberWire helps you reach the industry's most influential leaders and operators, while building visibility, authority, and connectivity across the cybersecurity community. Learn more at sponsor.thecyberwire.com. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The boys discuss Patch 25.20, ARAM Mayhem, Account Linking, Streamer Mode, Account Penalties, DDOS Attacks, Hackathon, LR in LEC, LCS Promotion Tournament, emails and more on episode 711 of Leaguecast! Email us - mail@leaguecastpodcast.com   Support us - https://www.patreon.com/leaguecast  Tweet us - https://twitter.com/leaguecast   Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Leaguecast/   Join Our Discord - https://discord.gg/leaguecast   

Brigitte Macron bajo la lupa: una periodista americana acusa, la primera dama demanda y Francia entero intenta controlar la narrativa. ¿Qué hay detrás de esta historia? Te contamos cómo un rumor se convirtió en un caso de comunicación política global, con acusaciones de grooming, teorías de conspiración, ataques DDoS y demandas que pueden redefinir la relación entre política, prensa y poder. La pregunta no es si es verdad o mentira, sino cómo un país entero maneja una crisis de reputación cuando la transparencia sería la salida más simple.☕️ Acompaña este episodio con Café Granell: https://cafesgranell.esNuestros sabores favoritos: avellana y vainilla. Pruébalos con un 10% de descuento usando el código SINFILTRO10 al hacer tu pedido.⏰ Minutos (00:25) Macron demanda a Candace Owens(01:28) El efecto Streisand explicado(03:05) Quién es Candace Owens(05:12) Macron tenía 15 cuando la conoció(08:04) Relación consensuada o grooming(10:22) El misterio de las fotos de Brigitte(12:48) El hermano invisible Jean-Michel Trogneux(15:06) Reconocimiento facial(18:03) Medios vs teoría de conspiración(21:00) Ataque DDoS desde Francia(23:05) Difamación y la Primera Enmienda(26:12) Crisis de comunicación de Macron(28:10) Qué delitos implicaría ocultar identidad(30:02) Conclusión narrativa vs verdad

Aparelhos comuns como câmeras de segurança, babás eletrônicas, roteadores e até robôs aspiradores podem ser usados como armas em ataques digitais. No novo episódio do Podcast Canaltech, conversamos com Matheus Castanho, Tech Lead da Huge Networks, sobre os riscos de segurança que rondam os dispositivos IoT (Internet das Coisas). O especialista explica como esses aparelhos podem ser transformados em botnets usadas em ataques DDoS e até em espionagem dentro das casas, além de revelar os erros mais comuns que deixam tudo mais vulnerável. Matheus também aponta caminhos para fabricantes e usuários reduzirem os riscos e compartilha dicas práticas para quem já tem uma casa cheia de dispositivos conectados. Você também vai conferir: ChatGPT-5 já mostra desempenho de humano em áreas como saúde, finanças e varejo, LG lança TV com modo fácil e botão de emergência para idosos, Amazon dificulta pirataria no Kindle com nova atualização de segurança, Brasil tem mais alunos no EAD do que no ensino presencial e Heineken abre mais de 30 vagas em tecnologia com salários de até R$ 22 mil. Este podcast foi roteirizado e apresentado por Fernanda Santos e contou com reportagens de João Melo, Vinicius Moschen, Wendel Martins, Nathan Vieira e Claudio Yuge sob coordenação de Anaísa Catucci. A trilha sonora é de Guilherme Zomer, a edição de Jully Cruz e a arte da capa é de Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fortra flags a critical flaw in its GoAnywhere Managed File Transfer (MFT) solution. Cisco patches a critical vulnerability in its IOS and IOS XE software. Cloudflare thwarts yet another record DDoS attack. Rhysida ransomware gang claims the Maryland Transit cyberattack. The new “Obscura” ransomware strain spreads via domain controllers. Retailers' use of generative AI expands attack surfaces. Researchers expose GitHub Actions misconfigurations with supply chain risk. Mandiant links the new BRICKSTORM backdoor to a China-based espionage campaign. Kansas students push back against an AI monitoring tool. Ben Yelin speaks with Michele Kellerman, Cybersecurity Engineer for Air and Missile Defense at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab, discussing Women's health apps and the legal grey zone that they create with HIPAA. Senators push the FTC to regulate your brainwaves. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest Ben Yelin, co-host of Caveat, is speaking with Michele Kellerman, Cybersecurity Engineer for Air and Missile Defense at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab, about Women's health apps and the legal grey zone that they create with HIPAA. If you want to hear the full conversation, check it out on Caveat, here. Selected Reading Critical CVSS 10 Flaw in GoAnywhere File Transfer Threatens 20,000 Systems (HackRead) Cisco IOS and IOS XE Software SNMP Denial of Service and Remote Code Execution Vulnerability (Cisco) Cloudflare mitigates new record-breaking 22.2 Tbps DDoS attack (Bleeping Computer) Ransomware gang known for government attacks claims Maryland transit incident (The Record) Obscura, an obscure new ransomware variant (Bleeping Computer) Threat Labs Report: Retail 2025 (Netskope) pull_request_nightmare Part 1: Exploiting GitHub Actions for RCE and Supply Chain Attacks (Orca) China-linked hackers use ‘BRICKSTORM' backdoor to steal IP (The Record) AI safety tool sparks student backlash after flagging art as porn, deleting emails (The Washington Post) Senators introduce bill directing FTC to establish standards for protecting consumers' neural data (The Record) Share your feedback. What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Person arrested in connection with airport attack Record-breaking DDoS attack hits new highs China-linked attackers use ‘BRICKSTORM' backdoor to steal IP Huge thanks to our sponsor, Conveyor  Security reviews don't have to feel like a hurricane. Most teams are buried in back-and-forth emails and never-ending customer requests for documentation or answers. But Conveyor takes all that chaos and turns it into calm. AI fills in the questionnaires, your trust center is always ready, and sales cycles move without stalls. Breathe easier—check out Conveyor at www.conveyor.com.  

If you like what you hear, please subscribe, leave us a review and tell a friend!Recent cyber incidents show a surge in attacks targeting both public and private sectors. Threat actors exploited vulnerabilities in software like GeoServer and Pandoc, leading to breaches in U.S. federal agencies and cloud environments. Malware campaigns, such as BadIIS, spread via SEO poisoning, while SonicWall and Boyd Gaming faced rootkits and data breaches, respectively. Security firms like Cloudflare successfully mitigated record-breaking DDoS attacks, and Mozilla introduced safeguards allowing Firefox add-on developers to roll back problematic updates. Law enforcement, including the Secret Service, has intervened to dismantle telecom threats impacting global operations like the UN.

The Secret Service says it thwarted a telecommunications cyber-op in New York City. On Tuesday, the agency announced that it seized a network of SIM servers. It was capable of jamming cell towers, conducting DDoS attacks and enabling encrypted communications. The discovery came ahead of world leaders gathering for the UN General Assembly this week. Also, Apple has delayed the release of its new series The Savant just three days before it was supposed to premiere this week. The timing of the sudden delay, and the lack of explanation for why the company is delaying the show, could be telling. Disney made a similar knee-jerk reaction in placing Jimmy Kimmel Live! on indefinite hiatus following a joke Kimmel made about the reaction to the killing of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk. And, AI is an enormous energy drain, contributing to greenhouse gas emissions at a time when the planet desperately needs progress in the opposite direction. Although most of that comes from running GPUs, cooling them is another significant overhead. So, it's worth noting when a company of Microsoft's stature claims to have achieved a breakthrough in chip cooling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Markus Viitamäki, Senior Infrastructure Architect at Embark Studios is back on the podcast. In this episode, he and Mattias Fridström discuss Markus' previous engagement in the world's largest gaming festival DreamHack, when to establish local gaming sites to meet customer needs (and what the requirements are), DDoS attacks in the gaming industry, and whether gamers really understand how the Internet is working. 

Apple just rewrote the rules of device security with a chip-level upgrade that could wipe out most iPhone vulnerabilities overnight. Find out how "memory integrity enforcement" aims to make exploits a thing of the past—and why it took half a decade to pull off. Are Bitcoin ATMs anything more than scamming terminals. Ransomware hits the Uvalde school district and Jaguar. Did "Scattered LapSus Hunters" just throw in the towel. Germany, for one, to vote "no" on Chat Control. Russia's new MAX messenger has startup troubles. Samsung follows Apple's WhatsApp patch chain. Shocker: UK school hacks are mostly by students. HackerOne was hacked. Connected washing machines in Amsterdam hacked. DDoS breaks another record. Bluesky to implement conditional age verification. Enforcement actions for Global Privacy Control. Might Apple have finally beaten vulnerabilities Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-1043-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Security Now at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT vanta.com/SECURITYNOW threatlocker.com for Security Now bitwarden.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

Apple just rewrote the rules of device security with a chip-level upgrade that could wipe out most iPhone vulnerabilities overnight. Find out how "memory integrity enforcement" aims to make exploits a thing of the past—and why it took half a decade to pull off. Are Bitcoin ATMs anything more than scamming terminals. Ransomware hits the Uvalde school district and Jaguar. Did "Scattered LapSus Hunters" just throw in the towel. Germany, for one, to vote "no" on Chat Control. Russia's new MAX messenger has startup troubles. Samsung follows Apple's WhatsApp patch chain. Shocker: UK school hacks are mostly by students. HackerOne was hacked. Connected washing machines in Amsterdam hacked. DDoS breaks another record. Bluesky to implement conditional age verification. Enforcement actions for Global Privacy Control. Might Apple have finally beaten vulnerabilities Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-1043-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Security Now at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT vanta.com/SECURITYNOW threatlocker.com for Security Now bitwarden.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

Apple just rewrote the rules of device security with a chip-level upgrade that could wipe out most iPhone vulnerabilities overnight. Find out how "memory integrity enforcement" aims to make exploits a thing of the past—and why it took half a decade to pull off. Are Bitcoin ATMs anything more than scamming terminals. Ransomware hits the Uvalde school district and Jaguar. Did "Scattered LapSus Hunters" just throw in the towel. Germany, for one, to vote "no" on Chat Control. Russia's new MAX messenger has startup troubles. Samsung follows Apple's WhatsApp patch chain. Shocker: UK school hacks are mostly by students. HackerOne was hacked. Connected washing machines in Amsterdam hacked. DDoS breaks another record. Bluesky to implement conditional age verification. Enforcement actions for Global Privacy Control. Might Apple have finally beaten vulnerabilities Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-1043-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Security Now at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT vanta.com/SECURITYNOW threatlocker.com for Security Now bitwarden.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

Apple just rewrote the rules of device security with a chip-level upgrade that could wipe out most iPhone vulnerabilities overnight. Find out how "memory integrity enforcement" aims to make exploits a thing of the past—and why it took half a decade to pull off. Are Bitcoin ATMs anything more than scamming terminals. Ransomware hits the Uvalde school district and Jaguar. Did "Scattered LapSus Hunters" just throw in the towel. Germany, for one, to vote "no" on Chat Control. Russia's new MAX messenger has startup troubles. Samsung follows Apple's WhatsApp patch chain. Shocker: UK school hacks are mostly by students. HackerOne was hacked. Connected washing machines in Amsterdam hacked. DDoS breaks another record. Bluesky to implement conditional age verification. Enforcement actions for Global Privacy Control. Might Apple have finally beaten vulnerabilities Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-1043-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Security Now at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT vanta.com/SECURITYNOW threatlocker.com for Security Now bitwarden.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

Apple just rewrote the rules of device security with a chip-level upgrade that could wipe out most iPhone vulnerabilities overnight. Find out how "memory integrity enforcement" aims to make exploits a thing of the past—and why it took half a decade to pull off. Are Bitcoin ATMs anything more than scamming terminals. Ransomware hits the Uvalde school district and Jaguar. Did "Scattered LapSus Hunters" just throw in the towel. Germany, for one, to vote "no" on Chat Control. Russia's new MAX messenger has startup troubles. Samsung follows Apple's WhatsApp patch chain. Shocker: UK school hacks are mostly by students. HackerOne was hacked. Connected washing machines in Amsterdam hacked. DDoS breaks another record. Bluesky to implement conditional age verification. Enforcement actions for Global Privacy Control. Might Apple have finally beaten vulnerabilities Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-1043-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Security Now at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT vanta.com/SECURITYNOW threatlocker.com for Security Now bitwarden.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

Apple just rewrote the rules of device security with a chip-level upgrade that could wipe out most iPhone vulnerabilities overnight. Find out how "memory integrity enforcement" aims to make exploits a thing of the past—and why it took half a decade to pull off. Are Bitcoin ATMs anything more than scamming terminals. Ransomware hits the Uvalde school district and Jaguar. Did "Scattered LapSus Hunters" just throw in the towel. Germany, for one, to vote "no" on Chat Control. Russia's new MAX messenger has startup troubles. Samsung follows Apple's WhatsApp patch chain. Shocker: UK school hacks are mostly by students. HackerOne was hacked. Connected washing machines in Amsterdam hacked. DDoS breaks another record. Bluesky to implement conditional age verification. Enforcement actions for Global Privacy Control. Might Apple have finally beaten vulnerabilities Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-1043-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Security Now at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT vanta.com/SECURITYNOW threatlocker.com for Security Now bitwarden.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

Apple just rewrote the rules of device security with a chip-level upgrade that could wipe out most iPhone vulnerabilities overnight. Find out how "memory integrity enforcement" aims to make exploits a thing of the past—and why it took half a decade to pull off. Are Bitcoin ATMs anything more than scamming terminals. Ransomware hits the Uvalde school district and Jaguar. Did "Scattered LapSus Hunters" just throw in the towel. Germany, for one, to vote "no" on Chat Control. Russia's new MAX messenger has startup troubles. Samsung follows Apple's WhatsApp patch chain. Shocker: UK school hacks are mostly by students. HackerOne was hacked. Connected washing machines in Amsterdam hacked. DDoS breaks another record. Bluesky to implement conditional age verification. Enforcement actions for Global Privacy Control. Might Apple have finally beaten vulnerabilities Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-1043-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Security Now at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT vanta.com/SECURITYNOW threatlocker.com for Security Now bitwarden.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

Apple just rewrote the rules of device security with a chip-level upgrade that could wipe out most iPhone vulnerabilities overnight. Find out how "memory integrity enforcement" aims to make exploits a thing of the past—and why it took half a decade to pull off. Are Bitcoin ATMs anything more than scamming terminals. Ransomware hits the Uvalde school district and Jaguar. Did "Scattered LapSus Hunters" just throw in the towel. Germany, for one, to vote "no" on Chat Control. Russia's new MAX messenger has startup troubles. Samsung follows Apple's WhatsApp patch chain. Shocker: UK school hacks are mostly by students. HackerOne was hacked. Connected washing machines in Amsterdam hacked. DDoS breaks another record. Bluesky to implement conditional age verification. Enforcement actions for Global Privacy Control. Might Apple have finally beaten vulnerabilities Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-1043-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to Security Now at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT vanta.com/SECURITYNOW threatlocker.com for Security Now bitwarden.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

Join us as we battle illness to bring you the pithy, erudite commentary you crave.  That you deserve even.  Start with software designed cores, mix in some Nvidia domination, season with the largest DDoS attack EVaR, then Ubisoft kills games and finish with fast SSDs.  What an evening you are in for.  Timestamps:00:00 Intro00:36 Patreon02:21 Food with Josh04:29 Intel Nova Lake-S has 52 cores?06:05 Software-defined super cores09:15 Intel admits "we didn't have a good offering this year"16:55 AMD launching Ryzen 9000F series CPUs18:51 ASRock AM5 BIOS update20:36 NVIDIA GPU market share is hard to believe25:46 The latest on the Windows 11 SSD failure saga30:18 Sapphire launching B850 motherboards35:59 Arm AI news48:55 Apple iPhone 1755:12 (In)Security Corner1:12:04 Gaming Quick Hits1:23:32 Jeremy reviews the SK hynix P51 Platinum SSD1:33:20 The 8TB Samsung 9100 PRO is ridiculous 1:37:31 Picks of the Week1:48:39 Outro ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

If you like what you hear, please subscribe, leave us a review and tell a friend!Multiple high-profile cyber incidents are impacting organizations worldwide, including ransomware attacks, data breaches, malware campaigns, and sophisticated DDoS operations. Notable events involve compromises of GitHub accounts affecting Salesloft and Drift, ransomware groups like LockerGoga, MegaCortex, and Nefilim, a massive DDoS hitting a defender platform, and breaches exposing sensitive financial and personal data in Vienna, VA, while Ukraine faces evolving Russian hacker tactics.

No novo episódio do Camada 8, convidamos Edney Fernandes, Coordenador de Redes e Telecomunicações no Banco da Amazônia, para uma conversa sobre a infraestrutura crítica dos bancos, o seu modelo de redes de alta disponibilidade e redundância, até o impacto de falhas.Edney explica como um banco estrutura sua operação para garantir resiliência, atender regulações rígidas e suportar inovações como o PIX. Ele também fala sobre ameaças digitais como ransomware e DDoS, riscos físicos como desastres naturais, e como planos de contingência e recuperação, redundância e segmentação de redes ajudam a manter tudo funcionando.Dê o play e confira agora mesmo o novo episódio do quadro Roteamento de Ideias do Camada 8!#Camada8 #PIX #Drex #SistemaFinanceiro #Infraestruturabancaria #setorfinanceiro #Conectividade #Infraestrutura #Tecnologia Participantes:Antonio Marcos Moreiras (Host) - Gerente de projetos e desenvolvimento no NIC.br https://www.linkedin.com/in/moreiras Lucas Jorge da Silva (Host) - Analista de Projetos do Ceptro.br no NIC.br ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucasjorgeEdney Fernandes (Convidado) - Coordenador de Redes e Telecomunicações no Banco da Amazônia https://www.linkedin.com/in/edneyfer/Links citados:Curso BCOP Presencial: https://cursoseventos.nic.br/curso/curso-bcop/Curso BCOP EaD: https://cursoseventos.nic.br/curso/curso-bcop-ead/IX Fórum Regional Sudeste: https://regional.forum.ix.br/Agenda de cursos do Ceptro|NIC.br: https://ceptro.br/cursos-eventosRedes Sociais:https://www.youtube.com/nicbrvideos/https://www.twitter.com/comunicbr/https://www.telegram.me/nicbr/https://www.linkedin.com/company/nic-br/https://www.instagram.com/nicbr/https://www.facebook.com/nic.br/https://www.flickr.com/NICbr/Contato:Equipe Ceptro.brcursosceptro@nic.brDireção e áudio:Equipe Ceptro.brEquipe de Comunicação do NIC.brEdição YouProjectSonorização Rádiofobia Podcast e Multimídia: https://radiofobia.com.br/Veja também:https://nic.br/https://ceptro.br/

DDoS attacks are evolving and becoming more dangerous than ever. In this video, Osman Celik speaks with Andrey Leskin from QRator Labs about the current DDoS attack landscape and how organizations can defend themselves. You’ll learn: What DDoS attacks are and how they work across layers 3, 4, and 7 Why Layer 7 (application-layer) attacks are the fastest-growing and hardest to detect How attackers are building massive botnets (millions of compromised devices) Real-world DDoS incidents hitting FinTech, e-commerce, and media sectors The differences between scrubbing capacity and PoP proximity in mitigation How QRator Labs approaches DDoS protection with scrubbing, anti-bot, and WAF solutions With Layer 7 attacks rising by 74% year-over-year and record-breaking volumetric attacks now lasting weeks, no industry can afford to ignore this threat. Watch now to understand how to protect your business from DDoS, botnets, and evolving cyber threats.

'2.5 billion Gmail users at risk'? Entirely false, says Google Cloudflare blocks largest recorded DDoS attack peaking at 11.5 Tbps Jaguar Land Rover says cyberattack ‘severely disrupted' production Huge thanks to our sponsor, ThreatLocker ThreatLocker® is a global leader in Zero Trust endpoint security, offering cybersecurity controls to protect businesses from zero-day attacks and ransomware. ThreatLocker operates with a default deny approach to reduce the attack surface and mitigate potential cyber vulnerabilities. To learn more and start your free trial, visit ThreatLocker.com/CISO.

Two YouTube channels help dismantle a Chinese scam operation, Cloudflare, Zscaler, and Palo Alto disclose Salesloft-related breaches, a ransomware attack disrupts vehicle production at Jaguar Land Rover, and we have a new record DDoS attack. Show notes Risky Bulletin: YouTubers unmask and help dismantle giant Chinese scam ring

A whistle-blower claims DOGE uploaded a sensitive Social Security database to a vulnerable cloud server. Allies push back against North Korean IT scams. ZipLine is a sophisticated phishing campaign targeting U.S.-based manufacturing. Researchers uncover a residential proxy network operating across at least 20 U.S. states. Flock Safety license plate readers face increased scrutiny. A new report chronicles DDoS through the first half of the year. LLM guard rails fail to defend against run-on sentences. A South American APT targets the Colombian government. Our guest is Harry Thomas, Founder and CTO at Frenos, on the benefits of curated and vetted AI training data. One man's fight against phantom jobs posts. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest Our guest today is Harry Thomas, Founder and CTO at Frenos, talking about the benefits of curated and vetted AI training data.  Learn more about the Frenos and N2K Networks partnership to utilize industry validated intelligence to build the first AI native OT security posture management platform. Selected Reading DOGE Put Critical Social Security Data at Risk, Whistle-Blower Says (The New York Times) Governments, tech companies meet in Tokyo to share tips on fighting North Korea IT worker scheme (The Record) ZipLine Campaign: A Sophisticated Phishing Attack Targeting US Companies (Check Point Research) Phishing Campaign Targeting Companies via UpCrypter (FortiGuard Labs) Belarus-Linked DSLRoot Proxy Network Deploys Hardware in U.S. Residences, Including Military Homes (Infrawatch) CBP Had Access to More than 80,000 Flock AI Cameras Nationwide (404 Media) Evanston shuts down license plate cameras, terminates contract with Flock Safety (Evanston Round Table) Global DDoS attacks exceed 8M amid geopolitical tensions (Telecoms Tech News) One long sentence is all it takes to make LLMs misbehave (The Register) TAG-144's Persistent Grip on South American Organizations (Recorded Future) This tech worker was frustrated with ghost job ads. Now he's working to pass a national law banning them (CNBC) Audience Survey Complete our annual audience survey before August 31. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you like what you hear, please subscribe, leave us a review and tell a friend!

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Microsoft releases emergency out-of-band (OOB) Windows updates. Trump targets NSA's leading AI and cyber expert in clearance revocations. A breach may have compromised the privacy of Ohio medical marijuana patients. Cybercriminals exploit an AI website builder to rapidly create phishing sites. Warlock ransomware operators target Microsoft's SharePoint ToolShell vulnerability. Google and Mozilla patch Chrome and Firefox. European officials report two cyber incidents targeting water infrastructure. A federal appeals court has upheld fines against T-Mobile and Sprint for illegally selling customer location data. Authorities dismantle DDoS powerhouse Rapper Bot. On our Industry Voices segment, we are joined by Matt Radolec, VP - Incident Response, Cloud Operations, and Sales Engineering at Varonis, speaking about ShinyHunters and the problems with securing Salesforce. Microsoft Copilot gets creative with compliance.  Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest On our Industry Voices segment, we are joined by Matt Radolec, VP - Incident Response, Cloud Operations, and Sales Engineering at Varonis, who is speaking about ShinyHunters and the problems with securing Salesforce. You can hear more from Matt here. Selected Reading Microsoft releases emergency updates to fix Windows recovery (Bleeping Computer) Trump Revokes Security Clearances of 37 Former and Current Officials (The New York Times) Highly Sensitive Medical Cannabis Patient Data Exposed by Unsecured Database (WIRED) AI Website Builder Lovable Abused for Phishing and Malware Scams (Hackread) Warlock Ransomware Hitting Victims Globally Through SharePoint ToolShell Exploit (InfoSecurity Magazine) High-Severity Vulnerabilities Patched in Chrome, Firefox (SecurityWeek) Russia-linked European attacks renew concerns over water cybersecurity (CSO Online) T-Mobile claimed selling location data without consent is legal, judges disagree (Ars Technica) Officials gain control of Rapper Bot DDoS botnet, charge lead developer and administrator (CyberScoop) Copilot Broke Your Audit Log, but Microsoft Won't Tell You (Pistachio Blog) Audience Survey Complete our annual audience survey before August 31. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The White House has joined TikTok, the social media app that President Trump wanted to ban during his first term. Its first post shows clips of Trump in various events with Kendrick Lamar's track playing in the background. The New York Times notes that it references a popular video edit of Creed, a boxing movie starring Michael B. Jordan, on the app. In the TikTok post, Trump could be heard saying "I am your voice," while the caption reads "America we are BACK! What's up TikTok?" In other news, an Oregon man has been charged in a federal complaint today on allegations of operating a botnet for hire that conducted cyberattacks beginning at least in 2021. Ethan Foltz has been accused of running Rapper Bot, also known as Eleven Eleven Botnet and CowBot, and using it to execute coordinated distributed denial of service or DDoS attacks; Meta rolled out its new voice dubbing feature globally. The Reels feature uses generative AI to translate your voice, with optional lip-syncing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A researcher uncovers vulnerabilities across Intel's internal websites that exposed sensitive employee and supplier data. The Kimsuky group (APT43) targets South Korean diplomatic missions. A new DDoS vulnerability bypasses the 2023 “Rapid Reset” fix. Drug development firm Inotiv reports a ransomware attack to the SEC. The UK drops their demand that Apple provide access to encrypted iCloud accounts. Hackers disguise the PipeMagic backdoor as a fake ChatGPT desktop app. The source code for a powerful Android banking trojan was leaked online. A Nebraska man is sentenced to prison for defrauding cloud providers to mine nearly $1 million in cryptocurrency. On this week's Threat Vector, David Moulton speaks with Liz Pinder and Patrick Bayle for a no holds barred look at context switching in the SOC. A UK police force fails to call for backup. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. Threat Vector Security analysts are drowning in tools, alerts, and tabs. On today's Threat Vector segment from Palo Alto Networks, we offer a snapshot from host⁠ David Moulton⁠'s conversation with⁠ Liz Pinder⁠ and⁠ Patrick Bayle⁠⁠. Together they take a no holds barred look at context switching in the SOC, what it costs, why it's getting worse, and how smarter design can fix it. You can listen to David, Patrick, and Liz's conversation⁠ here⁠. It's a must-listen for anyone building or managing a modern SOC. New episodes of⁠ Threat Vector⁠ drop each Thursday on the N2K CyberWire network and in your favorite podcast app. Selected Reading Intel data breach: employee data could be accessed via API (Techzine Global) North Korean Kimsuky Hackers Use GitHub to Target Foreign Embassies with XenoRAT Malware (GB Hackers) Internet-wide Vulnerability Enables Giant DDoS Attacks (Dark Reading) Drug development company Inotiv reports ransomware attack to SEC (The Record) UK ‘agrees to drop' demand over Apple iCloud encryption, US intelligence head claims (The Record) Ransomware gang masking PipeMagic backdoor as ChatGPT desktop app: Microsoft (The Record) ERMAC Android malware source code leak exposes banking trojan infrastructure (Bleeping Computer) Nebraska man gets 1 year in prison for $3.5M cryptojacking scheme (Bleeping Computer) South Yorkshire Police Deletes 96,000 Pieces of Digital Evidence  (Infosecurity Magazine) Audience Survey Complete our annual audience survey before August 31. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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In this episode of Tank Talks, we're joined by Michelle Zatlyn, Co-founder, Co-chair, and President of Cloudflare, a company protecting and powering a major part of global internet traffic. Cloudflare helps businesses stay online, load faster, and block threats before they reach the door.Michelle explains how growing up in Saskatchewan shaped her views on leadership and teamwork, and how that experience still guides her as Cloudflare scales. She shares how a hallway conversation at Harvard became the starting point for the business, how they raised their first round of funding without a product, and why they moved to Silicon Valley during a downturn with no connections.She talks through the pressure of going public, the spike in traffic when COVID hit, and how the team responded when customers suddenly needed help keeping their services running. She also walks through Cloudflare's new AI crawler model, how it gives content owners more control, and why a new business model for the web is overdue.From managing billions of attacks a day to helping publishers keep their content protected, Cloudflare shows what it means to stay reliable when the stakes are high, and Michelle makes it clear that good infrastructure only works if people trust it.We explore:* How do you raise money with no product, no revenue, and no connections?* What happens when a hallway idea becomes core infrastructure for the internet?* What changes when your company goes public six months before a global crisis?* Can creators control how AI models use their content?* What can founders do to make their teams more inclusive without making it performative?* Why $100M-to-$1B is more fun than $0-to-$100MThe Canadian Roots and Early Values of a Tech Founder (00:02:36)* Growing up in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan* How cold winters and community spirit shaped her leadership* From science nerd to Silicon Valley co-founderWhy She Left Medicine for Business (00:06:49)* How a summer research job made her rethink med school* Falling into tech through work in Toronto* Applying to Harvard without knowing how to pay for it* The support from Canadian alumni that made it possibleThe Hallway Conversation That Sparked Cloudflare (00:10:50)* A casual remark turns into a business idea* How she and Matthew Prince turned Project Honeypot into a startup* Using their .edu emails to get early help and access* Getting credit for the project instead of taking another classRaising Money With No Traction (00:20:34)* Moving to Silicon Valley in a U-Haul with no connections* Pitching investors with nothing built* Getting $2M on a $4M pre-money valuation* Why the Valley still bets on early-stage founders with clear ideasHiring, Scaling, and Keeping a Startup Culture (00:24:52)* Going from 20 people to over 4,500* Why they still focus on shipping and momentum* How ownership and trust make the difference* Running fast without losing focusGoing Public, Then COVID Hit (00:28:00)* Why they went public when they did* Customers who once said no came running back* What changed when traffic spiked overnight* How customer demand and product pressure collided* Working through the crisis while remote* What Cloudflare learned under fireCloudflare's AI Crawler Controls (00:40:04)* What's happening with AI scraping content* Why Cloudflare built a way to block or license crawlers* The impact on small content creators* How this fits into wider changes to how the web worksDDoS Attacks and Online Threats (00:48:06)* Stopping 190 billion attacks per day* The evolution of DDoS threats in 2025* Why using modern security tools is non-negotiableMichelle's Vision for the Next 15 Years (00:51:18)* Cloudflare as generational infrastructure* Building the most trusted connectivity cloud* Why Internet infrastructure is as vital as plumbingChampioning Women & Diversity in Tech (00:53:27)* Leading by example* Small asks, big impact: improving referral pipelines* Creating space for underrepresented founders and talentCloudflare has grown into critical internet infrastructure, but Michelle talks about it like a work in progress. The problems are large, but they stay focused on solving them one at a time. Her view is practical: strong teams, clear goals, and ongoing effort.About Michelle ZatlynCo-founder, Co-chair & President of CloudflareOne of the most influential leaders in Internet infrastructure, Michelle is a Canadian-born tech executive known for building and scaling Cloudflare into a global powerhouse. A champion for cybersecurity, innovation, and women in tech, she brings passion and grit to every conversation.Connect with Michelle Zatlyn on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michellezatlyn/Visit Cloudflare Website: https://www.cloudflare.com/Connect with Matt Cohen on LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/matt-cohen1Visit the Ripple Ventures website: https://www.rippleventures.com/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit tanktalks.substack.com

The Monday Microsegment for the week of August 4th. All the cybersecurity news you need to stay ahead, from Illumio's The Segment podcast.A cyberattack shuts down the city of St. Paul — and draws in the National Guard.Spiders and dragons and rats — oh my! U.S. authorities issue new cybersecurity warning.And AI-powered bots are making DDoS attacks almost as easy as cheating on your homework.And John Kindervag joins us for a "Kindervag's Compass" segment. Head to The Zero Trust Hub: hub.illumio.comRegister to attend The Illumio World Tour: https://www.illumio.com/illumio-world-tour

Confusion persists over the Microsoft Sharepoint zero-days. CrushFTP confirms a zero-day under active exploitation. The UK government proposes a public sector ban on ransomware payments. A new ransomware group is using an AI chatbot to handle victim negotiations. Australia's financial regulator accuses a wealth management firm of failing to manage cybersecurity risks. Researchers uncover a WordPress attack that abuses Google Tag Manager. Arizona election officials question CISA following a state portal cyberattack.  Hungarian police arrest a man accused of launching DDoS attacks on independent media outlets. On our Threat Vector segment guest host ⁠Michael Sikorski⁠ ⁠and Michael Daniel⁠ of the Cyber Threat Alliance (CTA) explore cybersecurity collaboration. A Spyware kingpin wants back in. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. Threat Vector Segment On our Threat Vector segment, host David Moulton turns the mic over to guest host ⁠Michael Sikorski⁠ and his guest ⁠Michael Daniel⁠ of the Cyber Threat Alliance (CTA) for a deep dive into cybersecurity collaboration. You can hear Michael and Michael's full discussion on Threat Vector ⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠ and catch new episodes every Thursday on your favorite podcast app. Selected Reading ToolShell Zero-Day Attacks on SharePoint: First Wave Linked to China, Hit High-Value Targets (SecurityWeek) Microsoft: Windows Server KB5062557 causes cluster, VM issues (Bleeping Computer)  File transfer company CrushFTP warns of zero-day exploit seen in the wild (The Record) UK to lead crackdown on cyber criminals with ransomware measures (GOV.UK) Ransomware Group Uses AI Chatbot to Intensify Pressure on Victims (Infosecurity Magazine) Australian Regulator Alleges Financial Firm Exposed Clients to Unacceptable Cyber Risks (Infosecurity Magazine) WordPress spam campaign abuses Google Tag Manager scripts (SC Media) After website hack, Arizona election officials unload on Trump's CISA (CyberScoop) Hungarian police arrest suspect in cyberattacks on independent media (The Record) Serial spyware founder Scott Zuckerman wants the FTC to unban him from the surveillance industry (TechCrunch) Audience Survey Complete our annual audience survey before August 31. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textYou're not Amazon. You don't sell crypto. So why would hackers come for your tiny business website? That's exactly what they're hoping you'll think. In this episode, Mike and Blaine dig into the sneaky (and shockingly common) cyber threats that target small business sites—from stolen card testing to DDoS attacks to rogue plugins from 2012. You'll hear why even “boring” sites get hit, what it costs to clean up, and how to protect your business without hiring a full-time IT department. It's less about paranoia—and more about not getting punked by a bot in Belarus.Don't miss the latest insights and entertaining discussions on entrepreneurship, small business, and random BS. Subscribe, follow, and like Mike and Blaine's "Business, Beer, and BS" and catch every episode! Featured Beer: @altstadtbrewery @blindmanbrewingMike: Altstadt Brewery RadlerBlaine: Blindman Brewing “May Long” DIPAWatch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/C2EN43VBbFwThanks to our Beer Sponsors: • Rachel Barnett from Gentle Frog: youtube.com/@GentleFrog • Karen Hairston from 3S Smart Consulting: 3ssmartconsulting.com• Larry Weinstein, the Cash Flow Cowboy in Houston Texas!• Neighbor Pat• DevinListen to all our episodes at mikeandblaine.comcashflowmike.comdryrun.com#mikeandblaine #smallbusines #cashflow #finance #beer #entrepreneur #craftbeerSupport the showCatch more episodes, see our sponsors and get in touch at https://mikeandblaine.com/

This week we talk about crawling, scraping, and DDoS attacks.We also discuss Cloudflare, the AI gold rush, and automated robots.Recommended Book: Annie Bot by Sierra GreerTranscriptAlongside the many, and at times quite significant political happenings, the many, and at times quite significant military conflicts, and the many, at times quite significant technological breakthroughs—medical and otherwise—flooding the news these days, there's also a whole lot happening in the world of AI, in part because this facet of the tech sector is booming, and in part because while still unproven in many spaces, and still outright flubbing in others, this category of technology is already having a massive impact on pretty much everything, in some cases for the better, in some for the worse, and in some for better and worse, depending on your perspective.Dis- and misinformation, for instance, is a bajillion times easier to create, distribute, and amplify, and the fake images and videos and audio being shared, alongside all the text that seems to be from legit people, but which may in fact be the product of AI run by malicious actors somewhere, is increasingly convincing and difficult to distinguish from real-deal versions of the same.There's also a lot more of it, and the ability to very rapidly create pretty convincing stuff, and to very rapidly flood all available communication channels with that stuff, is fundamental to AI's impact in many spaces, not just the world of propaganda and misinformation. At times quantity has a quality all of its own, and that very much seems to be the case for AI-generated content as a whole.Other AI- and AI-adjacent tools are being used by corporations to improve efficiency, in some cases helping automated systems like warehouse robots assist humans in sorting and packaging and otherwise getting stuff ready to be shipped, as is the case with Amazon, which is almost to the point that they'll have more robots in their various facilities than human beings. Amazon robots are currently assisting with about 75% of all the company's global deliveries, and a lot of the menial, repetitive tasks human workers would have previously done are now being accomplished by robotics systems they've introduced to their shipping chain.Of course, not everyone is thrilled about this turn of events: while it's arguably wonderful that robots are being subbed-in for human workers who would previously have had to engage in the sorts of repetitive, physical tasks that can lead to chronic physical issues, in many cases this seems to be a positive side-benefit of a larger effort to phase-out workers whenever possible, saving the company money over time by employing fewer people.If you can employ 100 people using robots instead of 1000 people sans-robots, depending on the cost of operation for those robots, that might save you money because each person, augmented by the efforts of the robots, will be able to do a lot more work and thus provide more value for the company. Sometimes this means those remaining employees will be paid more, because they'll be doing more highly skilled labor, working with those bots, but not always.This is a component of this shift that for a long while CEOs were dancing around, not wanting to spook their existing workforce or lose their employees before their new robot foundation was in place, but it's increasingly something they're saying out loud, on investor calls and in the press, because making these sorts of moves are considered to be good for a company's outlook: they're being brave and looking toward a future where fewer human employees will be necessary, which implies their stock might be currently undervalued, because the potential savings are substantial, at least in theory.And it is a lot of theory at this point: there's good reason to believe that theory is true, at least to some degree, but we're at the very beginning phases of this seeming transition, and many companies that jumped too quickly and fired too many people found themselves having to hire them back, in some cases at great expense, because their production faltered under the weight of inferior automated, often AI-driven alternatives.Many of these tools simply aren't as reliable as human employees yet. And while they will almost certainly continue to become more powerful and capable—a recent estimate suggested that the current wave of large-language-model-based AI systems, for instance, are doubling in power every 7 months or so, which is wild—speculations about what that will mean, and whether that trend can continue, vary substantially, depending on who you talk to.Something we can say with relative certainty right now, though, is that most of these models, the LLM ones, at least, not the robot-driving ones, were built using content that was gathered and used in a manner that currently exists in a legal gray area: it was scraped and amalgamated by these systems so that they could be trained on a corpus of just a silly volume of human output, much of that output copyrighted or otherwise theoretically not-useable for this purpose.What I'd like to talk about today is a new approach to dealing with the potentially illegal scraping of copyrighted information by and for these systems, and a proposed new pricing scheme that could allow the creators of the content being scraped in this way to make some money from it.—Web scraping refers to the large-scale crawling of websites and collection of data from those websites.There are a number of methods for achieving this, including just manually visiting a bunch of websites and copying and pasting all the content from those sites into a file on your computer. But the large-scale version of that is something many companies, including entities like Google, do, and for various purposes: Google crawls the web to map it, basically, and then applies all sorts of algorithms and filters in order to build their search results. Other entities crawl the web to gather data, to figure out connections between different sorts of sites, and/or to price ads they sell on their own network of sites or the products they sell, and which they'd like to sell for a slightly lower price than their competition.Web scraping can be done neutrally, then, your website scraped by Google so it can add your site to its search results, the data it collects telling its algorithms where you should be in those results based on keywords and who links to your site and other such things, but it can also be done maliciously: maybe someone wants to duplicate your website and use it to get unsuspecting victims to install malware on their devices. Or maybe someone wants to steal your output: your writings, your flight pricing data, and so on.If you don't want these automated web-scrapers to use your data, or to access some portion or all of your site, you can put a file called robots.txt in your site's directory, and the honorable scrapers will respect that request: the googles of the world, for instance, have built their scrapers so that they look for a robots.txt file and read its contents before mapping out your website structure and soaking up your content to decide where to put you in their search results.Not all scrapers respect this request: the robots.txt standard relies on voluntary compliance. There's nothing forcing any scraper, or the folks running these scrapers, to look for or honor these files and what they contain.That said, we've reached a moment at which many scrapers are not just looking for keywords and linkbacks, but also looking to grab basically everything on a website so that the folks running the scrapers can ingest those images and that writing and anything else that's legible to their software into the AI systems they're training.As a result, many of these systems were trained on content that is copyrighted, that's owned by the folks who wrote or designed or photographed it, and that's created a legal quagmire that court systems around the world are still muddling through.There have been calls to update the robots.txt standard to make it clear what sorts of content can be scraped for AI-training purposes and what cannot, but the non-compulsory, not-legally-backed nature of such requests seem to make robots.txt an insufficient vehicle for this sort of endeavor: the land-grab, gold-rush nature of the AI industry right now suggests that most companies would not honor these requests, because it's generally understood that they're all trying to produce the most powerful AI possible as fast as possible, hoping to be at or near the top before the inevitable shakeout moment at which point most of these companies will go bankrupt or otherwise cease to exist.That's important context for understanding a recent announcement by internet infrastructure company Cloudflare, that said they would be introducing something along the lines of an enforceable robots.txt file for their customers called pay per crawl.Cloudflare is US-based company that provides all sorts of services, from domain registration to firewalls, but they're probably best known for their web security services, including their ability to block DDoS, or distributed denial of service attacks, where a hacker or other malicious actor will lash a bunch of devices they've compromised, through malware or otherwise, together, into what's called a botnet, and use those devices to send a bunch of traffic to a website or other web-based entity all at once.This can result in so much traffic, think millions or billions of visits per second—a recent attack that Cloudflare successfully ameliorated sent 7.3 terabytes per second against one of their customers, for instance—it can result in so much traffic that the targeted website becomes inaccessible, sometimes for long periods of time.So Cloudflare provides a service where they're basically like a firewall between a website and the web, and when something like a DDoS attack happens, Cloudflare's services go into action and the targeted website stays up, rather than being taken down.As a result of this and similarly useful offerings, Cloudflare security services are used by more than 19% of all websites on the internet, which is an absolutely stunning figure considering how big the web is these days—there are an estimated 1.12 billion websites, around 200 million of which are estimated to be active as of Q1 2025.All that said, Cloudflare recently announced a new service, called pay per crawl, that would use that same general principle of putting themselves between the customer and the web to actively block AI web scrapers that want to scrape the customer's content, unless the customer gives permission for them to do so.Customers can turn this service on or off, but they can also set a price for scraping their content—a paywall for automated web-scrapers and the AI companies running them, basically.The nature of these payments is currently up in the air, and it could be that content creators and owners, from an individual blogger to the New York Times, only earn something like a penny per crawl, which could add up to a lot of money for the Times but only be a small pile of pennies for the blogger.It could also be that AI companies don't play ball with Cloudflare and instead they do what many tech analysts expect them to do: they come up with ways to get around Cloudflare's wall, and then Cloudflare makes the wall taller, the tech companies build taller ladders, and that process just spirals ad infinitum.This isn't a new idea, and the monetization aspect of it is predicated on some early web conceptions of how micropayments might work.It's also not entirely clear whether the business model would make sense for anyone: the AI companies have long complained they would go out of business if they had to pay anything at all for the content they're using to train their AI models, big companies like the New York Times face possible extinction if everything they pay a lot of money to produce is just grabbed by AI as soon as it goes live, those AI companies making money from that content they paid nothing to make, and individual makers-of-things face similar issues as the Times, but without the leverage to make deals with individual AI companies, like the Times has.It also seems that AI chatbots are beginning to replace traditional search engines, so it's possible that anyone who uses this sort of wall will be excluded from the search of the future. Those whose content is gobbled up and used without payment will be increasingly visible, their ideas and products and so on more likely to pop up in AI-based search results, while those who put up a wall may be less visible; so there's a big potential trade-off there for anyone who decides to use this kind of paywall, especially if all the big AI companies don't buy into it.Like everything related to AI right now, then, this is a wild west space, and it's not at all clear which concepts will win out and become the new default, and which will disappear almost as soon as they're proposed.It's also not clear if and when the larger economic forces underpinning the AI gold rush will collapse, leaving just a few big players standing and the rest imploding, Dotcom Bubble style, which could, in turn, completely undo any defaults that are established in the lead-up to that moment, and could make some monetization approaches no longer feasible, while others, including possibly paywalls and micropayments, suddenly more thinkable and even desirable.Show Noteshttps://www.wired.com/story/pro-russia-disinformation-campaign-free-ai-tools/https://www.wsj.com/tech/amazon-warehouse-robots-automation-942b814fhttps://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/ai-white-collar-job-loss-b9856259https://w3techs.com/technologies/details/cn-cloudflarehttps://www.demandsage.com/website-statistics/https://blog.cloudflare.com/defending-the-internet-how-cloudflare-blocked-a-monumental-7-3-tbps-ddos/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_scrapinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robots.txthttps://developers.cloudflare.com/ai-audit/features/pay-per-crawl/use-pay-per-crawl-as-site-owner/set-a-pay-per-crawl-price/https://techcrunch.com/2025/07/01/cloudflare-launches-a-marketplace-that-lets-websites-charge-ai-bots-for-scraping/https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/01/technology/cloudflare-ai-data.htmlhttps://creativecommons.org/2025/06/25/introducing-cc-signals-a-new-social-contract-for-the-age-of-ai/https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/07/pay-up-or-stop-scraping-cloudflare-program-charges-bots-for-each-crawl/https://www.cloudflare.com/paypercrawl-signup/https://www.cloudflare.com/press-releases/2025/cloudflare-just-changed-how-ai-crawlers-scrape-the-internet-at-large/https://digitalwonderlab.com/blog/the-ai-paywall-era-a-turning-point-for-publishers-or-just-another-cat-and-mouse-game This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe