Podcasts about shaken stir

Alex Quilici, CEO pf YouMail reports Robocalls down almost 5% as SHAKEN/STIR is implemented See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to podcast 23 of the security box. Picking up where we leave off, we continue with Shaken/Stir and its discussion from podcast 21. Besides that, we'll go ahead and talk about a company which doesn't really care about the security of its customers. The name has been mentioned in passing, but now its time to talk about some very serious stuff on a podcast. We'll have news, notes, and more. Topic: Shaken/Stir was discussed on podcast 21 of the podcast, and podcast 23 will finish it off. Here are the links, taken from podcast 21's notations. Combating Spoofed Robocalls with Caller ID Authentication Federal Communications Commition STIR/SHAKEN Wikipedia News Notes and more will be on the blog version of the show notes. This address is given throughout the program. News notes was live. Enjoy today's program!

This week, we welcome back Sean Metcalf, Founder and CTO at Trimarc, to discuss Azure AD & Office 365 Security, including a breakdown of Microsoft's security offerings and recommendations for cloud migrations for Active Directory! In the second segment, we welcome Mark Cooper, President and Founder of PKI Solutions, to talk about how SHAKEN/STIR and PKI will end the global robocall problem! In the Security News, Shark Tank Star Corcoran Loses $400K in Email Scam, Backdoor malware is being spread through fake security certificate alerts, Venezuela Power outage knocked out part of the internet connectivity, Experts warn of mass scans for Apache Tomcat Ghostcat flaw, 4 essential things security experts do to protect their own data, and more!   Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/PSWEpisode642 Link to an article Mark wrote for Dark Reading: https://www.darkreading.com/endpoint/shaken-stir-finally!-a-solution-to-caller-id-spoofing/a/d-id/1336285 Link to landing page with more info: https://www.pkisolutions.com/shakenstir/   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Visit https://securityweekly.com/acm to sign up for a demo or buy our AI Hunter! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly 

This week, we welcome back Sean Metcalf, Founder and CTO at Trimarc, to discuss Azure AD & Office 365 Security, including a breakdown of Microsoft's security offerings and recommendations for cloud migrations for Active Directory! In the second segment, we welcome Mark Cooper, President and Founder of PKI Solutions, to talk about how SHAKEN/STIR and PKI will end the global robocall problem! In the Security News, Shark Tank Star Corcoran Loses $400K in Email Scam, Backdoor malware is being spread through fake security certificate alerts, Venezuela Power outage knocked out part of the internet connectivity, Experts warn of mass scans for Apache Tomcat Ghostcat flaw, 4 essential things security experts do to protect their own data, and more!   Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/PSWEpisode642 Link to an article Mark wrote for Dark Reading: https://www.darkreading.com/endpoint/shaken-stir-finally!-a-solution-to-caller-id-spoofing/a/d-id/1336285 Link to landing page with more info: https://www.pkisolutions.com/shakenstir/   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Visit https://securityweekly.com/acm to sign up for a demo or buy our AI Hunter! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly 

Nick Weaver and I debate Sens. Graham and Blumenthal's EARN IT Act, a proposal to require that social media firms follow best practices on preventing child abuse. If they don't, they won't get full Section 230 immunity from liability for recklessly allowing the abuse. Nick thinks the idea is ill-conceived and doomed to fail. I think there's a core of sense to the proposal, which simply asks that Silicon Valley firms who are reckless about child abuse on their networks pay for the social costs they're imposing. Since the bill gives the attorney general authority to modify the best practices submitted by a commission of industry, academic, and civic representatives, critics are sure that the final product will reduce corporate incentives to offer end-to-end encryption.  But before we get to that debate, Gus Hurwitz and I unpack the law and tactics behind Facebook's decision to pay $550 million to settle a facial recognition class action. And Klon Kitchen and Nick ponder the shocking corruption and coverup alleged in the case of a Harvard chemistry chairman being prosecuted for hiding the large sums he was getting from the Chinese government to boost its research into nanomaterials.  Klon gives us a feel for just how hard it can be to enforce Iranian sanctions, and the creativity that went into one app developer's evasion scheme.  Gus and Nick offer real hope that robocalling will start to get harder, and soon: DOJ has requested restraining orders to stop telephone companies from facilitating fraudulent robocalls; the FTC has put 19 VoIP providers on notice for facilitating robocalls; and SHAKEN/STIR is slowly making it harder to spoof a phone number. Gus asks a question that had never occurred to me, and certainly not to millions of homeowners who may have committed inadvertent felonies by installing Ring doorbell cameras. It turns out that Ring recordings may be illegal intercepts in states with all-party consent laws. At least that's what one enterprising New Hampshire defense lawyer is arguing. First they cock a snook at Brussels, and now this: The UK government is on a roll. It's proposing an IoT security law that Nick endorses with enthusiasm. Maryland, not so much: Klon critiques a proposed state law that would make ransomware illegal – and maybe ransomware research, too. In dog-bites-man news, the United Nations has suffered a breach – probably by a semi-competent government. Which doesn't narrow things down much, since as Nick observes, everyone but the Germans has probably pwned the UN. And the Germans are just being polite. A lot of old stories have come back for one more turn on stage: The Russian hacker that the Russian government was afraid would sing if extradited to the US has pleaded guilty here and is probably singing already. Avast has killed Jumpshot, its much-criticized data collection operation. The Bezosphone Saga continues, as Sen. Chris Murphy calls on the DNI and FBI to investigate the hacking allegations, and Bezos's girlfriend's brother is suing for defamation. Charges against the Iowa courthouse penetration testers have finally been dropped. LabMD's Mike Daugherty should probably hang up his cleats. He won a great victory over the FTC, but his racketeering suit against Tiversa and lawyers is officially time-barred. Finally, it turns out that the FBI has been investigating NSO Group since 2017, though without bringing charges, so far.  Download the 298th Episode (mp3). You can subscribe to The Cyberlaw Podcast using iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or our RSS feed! As always, The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Be sure to engage with @stewartbaker on Twitter. Send your questions, comments, and suggestions for topics or interviewees to CyberlawPodcast@steptoe.com. Remember: If your suggested guest appears on the show, we will send you a highly coveted Cyberlaw Podcast mug! The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

Kelley Robinson (@kelleyrobinson), Security Advocate at Twilio/Authy joins Seth and Ken to talk about multifactor authentication, her path into security, and advances in voice security (SHAKEN/STIR).

Kelley Robinson (@kelleyrobinson), Security Advocate at Twilio/Authy joins Seth and Ken to talk about multifactor authentication, her path into security, and advances in voice security (SHAKEN/STIR).

One recent study reports a record 5.7 billion robocalls were made in Oct. alone, up 25% from the month before. That translates into 182 million robocalls per day, or over 2 thousand per second. Experts predicts by year’s end, Americans will have received about 60 billion for the year. Phone companies make money from robocalls. The FCC is putting heat of telecom to address the problem by the end of the year. The industry solution – Shaken/Stir, could take years to meaningfully remedy the problem. Shaken/Stir will reduce robocalls at best but the problem will not go away. Filters like NoMoRobo can only block numbers known to be spam, while robocallers & scammers keep switching lines to get around filters, or commit spoofing. Most workers don’t receive pensions anymore, except for many state and local employees, many of whom are underpaid. Generous pensions are promised in return for years of service. The Economist reports state and local pension plans are underfunded. Either pension promises will be broken or taxes will have to go up. The real solution is better pay for state and local workers and 401K plans like workers in the private sector. Underfunded pension don’t work for taxpayers or government workers. About 1/4 of Christmas shopping is being done online.That means a massive number of packages circulating. Criminals are engaging in porch piracy on a scale never seen before. Many homeowners are putting in cameras. For theft prevention, several companies are selling connected package receiving boxes, accessed by delivery workers via one-time use codes, able to alert the owner to a delivery. The boxes can be at the street or at the front door. It’s become a burden for apartment and condo staffs to handle packages. Amazon is pushing their lockers in Whole Foods locations. Walmart and Target have package pickup. FedEx and UPS stores have pick up locations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Inside the TCPA” offers a deeper focus on TCPA issues and petitions pending before the FCC. Each episode tackles a single TCPA topic or petition that is in the news or affecting cases around the country. In this episode, Partner Steve Augustino and Associate Chris Laughlin discuss the FCC’s efforts to reduce the volume of illegal robocalls. Steve and Chris refresh the audience on illegally spoofed calls and discuss the FCC’s efforts to urge carriers to implement call blocking and call authentication techniques, including the SHAKEN/STIR framework.

.@FCC Chairman Ajit Pai will propose a bold action helping consumers block unwanted robocalls. The declaratory ruling he circulated would allow phone companies to block unwanted calls to their customers by default. Additionally, consumers could block calls if not on their own contact list. The draft FNPR would propose a safe harbor for providers that implement network-wide blocking of calls that fail caller authentication under the SHAKEN/STIR framework once it is implemented.

.@FCC Chairman Ajit Pai will propose a bold action helping consumers block unwanted robocalls. The declaratory ruling he circulated would allow phone companies to block unwanted calls to their customers by default. Additionally, consumers could block calls if not on their own contact list. The draft FNPR would propose a safe harbor for providers that implement network-wide blocking of calls that fail caller authentication under the SHAKEN/STIR framework once it is implemented.

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai today announced another significant step in ensuring implementation of more reliable caller ID information to combat malicious spoofed robocalls. The Chairman expects major phone companies to implement SHAKEN/STIR caller ID authentication standards this year, and he will host a summit on July 11, 2019, to examine industry’s progress toward meeting this deadline. The summit will also identify any challenges to the deployment of the SHAKEN/STIR framework and discuss how best to overcome them.

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Paitoday announced another significant step in ensuring implementation of more reliable caller IDinformation to combat malicious spoofed robocalls. The Chairman expects major phonecompanies to implement SHAKEN/STIR caller ID authentication standards this year, and hewill host a summit on July 11, 2019, to examine industry’s progress toward meeting thisdeadline. The summit will also identify any challenges to the deployment of the SHAKEN/STIRframework and discuss how best to overcome them.