Podcasts about Shamoon

Shamoon joins Adam to discuss the popular television series. The show may have reached its epic conclusion, but the legacy and impact for past, present and future generations will never die!

The Hamnawa Select playlist for August 2023 is out now! Head over to it at the link below and then come back and check out our breakdown of some of the most interesting songs that featured! Things discussed in this episode: 00:00 Back after Muharram, taking stock of the past few months 03:26 “Pardesi” by Shamoon - is Shamoon now a ‘senior' pop star? 12:02 “Khabardaar” by Hashim Nawaz, Mustafa Kamal & Umair - Pushtu bangers continue 20:50 Doodh Patti & Payam Mashrequi - a new outfit we've come across with a familiar sound 26:40 Interlude on artistic skills vs editorial skills 28:58 “Parday” by Alemam Elghandour - Pakistani Egyptian artist bringing disco back 33:37 “Faasle” by Kaavish - Kaavish is back? Were they ever away though 38:04 Talking about Roxen then Sergey Brin then AI then algebra then accounting 46:45 Outro LINKS: Link to playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/59ZeN4sM4WfHRzM0oxpASD Hamnawa's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hamnawa_net/ Support the podcast by becoming a monthly patron on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/tprpod) or send a one-off token on Ko-fi (https://ko-fi.com/tprpod)! Find all our previous episodes on SoundCloud, Spotify & Apple Podcasts and follow us all on Twitter! Links to everything below! SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/tprpod Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6PvTahp... Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tprpod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TPRPod Ali: https://twitter.com/themaholupper Rizwan: https://twitter.com/RizwanTakkhar Sarkhail: https://twitter.com/Sarkhail7Khan --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tprpod/support

Andrea is joined by Intertrust CEO Talal Shamoon. Talal talks about adaptability in business, why the absence of strict hierarchy can be an advantage and why your team and the tools you give them are one of the greatest assets for any CEO. Talal is an entrepreneur by nature and talks about how this has aided his success and gives his thoughts on different CEO archetypes including detailed feedback on Elon Musks' leadership style. KEY TAKEAWAYS Intertrust has transformed what they see to be one of the biggest modern business problems, allowing competitors to cooperate without having to collaborate. Silicon Valley is not so much about the company or the idea it's about the team that works together. Frequently, people who have complementary skills work together and move from company to company. Intertrust has remained a very agile company despite its size and age, it's always adapted to fit the needs of consumers and to take opportunities. Talal has set up the company structure to have less hierarchy, if someone knows more than him, he listens to them. Intertrust pays attention to its size, if they get too big they assess and have sold parts in the past. They find that once they get past the 150-employee mark they meet different challenges. Life isn't easier as a CEO if you treat others with respect and run an ethical business. Elon Musk is often criticised, but he leads from the front and has the ability to help anyone get their job done when they're struggling. Hiring very specialised people and matching your team effectively to the problem you want to solve, means you can solve problems that others may feel are impossible. As a leader, you need to give your team the right tools so they can succeed. Talal never makes decisions by himself, he has a group of people that he trusts to help him work through them. BEST BITS “This company is very rare, it's been evergreen it's entire life” “There's no real hierarchy we organise around problems that need to be solved” “To create shareholder value I have to ensure the team remains the best team in the world” “You team around tasks and problems you don't create a hierarchy” “Companies like Motorola and Nokia had to die for companies like Apple and Samsung to be born” “It's teams and tools” “I never make decisions by myself… I don't hold the truth, I don't own the truth, no one owns the truth” “Ultimately the best way to learn is from other people” VALUABLE RESOURCES Like the show? Please leave or write a review on your favorite podcast platform! Let Andrea know your thoughts or share your comments via LinkedIn or via email For more information on Andrea's work and access to other valuable resources, please visit the website    If you don't want to miss any episode and receive the full article in your inbox, subscribe today to our blog Need more? Book a 30 min call here: https://calendly.com/andreapetrone/strategy. ABOUT THE GUEST Talal Shamoon became Intertrust's CEO in 2003.  Under his leadership, Intertrust has grown from a small R&D and licensing company to a global leader in trusted computing products and services, licensing, and standardization.  Today, Intertrust's inventions enable billions of licensed products worldwide and its products are globally deployed.  He joined Intertrust in 1997 as a member of the research staff, and then held a series of executive positions, including Executive Vice President for Business Development and Marketing.  An electrical engineer and computer scientist by training, Talal was a researcher at the NEC Research Institute in Princeton, NJ, where he focused on digital signal processing and content security.  He sits on several company boards – he is a member of the board of directors at Intertrust and on the advisory board of Iron Pillar.   A recognized inventor, published author, and frequent public speaker,with a Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from Cornell University. ABOUT THE HOST My name is Andrea Petrone. I'm a Human Performance and Leadership Advisor, Executive Coach and International Speaker. I help leaders and their teams to change their mindsets and master their leadership capabilities so they can achieve extraordinary performance. I've been in the corporate world for more than 20 years working globally - in 6 countries and 3 continents - for medium-large companies.

Hadi Ahmad has done a lot of things. Co-run a travel company, worked in documentary film-making, dabbled in podcasting, went viral with celebrity parodies on IG, working Coke Studio, and now started a company that just did their first international tour with a Pakistani artist. I had to ask how all this happened and Hadi had some THOUGHTS. Wide ranging chat, you'll definitely need the chapters to keep track. Things discussed in this episode: 00:00 Why is Hadi on the show 03:49 Hadi goes OFF about obsessively following through on his ideas and how that got him into documentaries, Coke Studio & more 15:13 What he studied, writing an article that caught Netflix's attention, being obsessed with “content” 21:37 Joining a travel startup, wanting to do his own thing, joining a creative agency and interacting with media industry heavyweights 27:54 Pakistani love romanticising “struggle” in the arts 31:48 How and why he started doing podcasts - how did so many major celebs agree to guest?? 38:19 Starting parody videos with a Shamoon gag, how he met Hasan Raheem 47:01 How his Instagram notoriety opened so many doors for him, all the way to Coke Studio 56:52 How huge the international artist tour business is, and how he got involved in it 1:04:45 His views on the international demand for Pakistani artists and its economic potential 1:13:09 His new creative agency Humble Haddock and his vision of never stopping the hustle 1:18:44 Pakistani fascination with celebrity and the idea of art, rather than doing the work 1:24:20 Entitlement amongst “artists”, and excuses around not making any effort 1:30:55 His belief system around consistency and never stopping the work 1:36:07 Outro LINKS: Hadi's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehadiahmad/ Support the podcast by becoming a monthly patron on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/tprpod) or send a one-off token on Ko-fi (https://ko-fi.com/tprpod)! Find all our previous episodes on SoundCloud, Spotify & Apple Podcasts and follow us all on Twitter! Links to everything below! SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/tprpod Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6PvTahp... Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tprpod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TPRPod Ali: https://twitter.com/themaholupper Rizwan: https://twitter.com/RizwanTakkhar Sarkhail: https://twitter.com/Sarkhail7Khan --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tprpod/support

Shamoon Khan is a life, career, relationship, and cultural coach who recently established a DEI council that benefited the lives of over 8,000 individuals. A father of two and head over heels in love with his wife, Shamoon's ambition is to help others unlock their potential, much like he did in his own life. Learn more about Shamoon at BetterCoachingINT.com.

⭐ Shamoon Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/shamoon-khan-893516014

Intertrust's CEO, Talal Shamoon, joins Coruzant Technologies for the Digital Executive podcast. He shares his beginnings as an engineer in the academic and research world to moving to Silicon Valley, building a product around a need in the early days of the Internet. Today Talal still finds inspiration in a higher order mission and providing solutions for practical problems.

The Faultline Podcast welcomes its first guest, the legendary Intertrust CEO and godfather of DRM - Talal Shamoon.

On Aug. 15, 2012, Saudi Arabia's national oil company, Saudi Aramco, was hit by one of the worst cyberattacks the world has ever seen. The result was a devastating wiping of data across 85% of Saudi Aramco's Microsoft-based technology, affecting tens of thousands of workstations. A decade later, and the frequency and severity of cyberattacks have increased, while tech policy in most of the Western world remains in its infancy. Cyber guru Chris Kubecka joins cohosts Nick Bradley and Mitch Mayne to do a retrospective on Shamoon including what happened and why. 

(Before the intro, thank you to everyone who has listened so far to any one of our podcast, as we have had listeners in over 60 (Yes SIXTY) Countries Worldwide!!! Keep sharing with everyone, this news has been so exciting for us all! Muchas Gracias) Episode 63 brings another HUGE Guest Appearance into our humble football and mental health podcast. Introducing Shamoon Hafez, Football Journalist and Sports Writer for @BBCSport and Broadcast journalist for BBC Sport covering domestic, European and international football, as well as specialising in snooker and rugby league Shamoon is a Passionate writer who has worked at the BBC for a great number of years and discusses the following with Hamz and Sal: - The Life of a Football Journalist - Top Tips for Inspiring Journalists - Being a Football Journalist of Colour - GREATEST Career Moments (#2 Was a SHOCKER) - PAST VS PRESENT 6 A SIDE! (Serie A Edition) Follow Shamoon on Twitter @ShamoonHafez and Follow us on Twitter @TheFNCPodcast annndddddd leave us a kind review once finished with the podcast! Thanks everyone! 63 episodes in and only getting started! https://linktr.ee/fridaynightcounterattack

This week we are joined on the podcast by John Shamoon, a rehabilitation support worker at Stride Rehabilitation Services who works with people after brain injury or spinal cord injury as well as those with developmental disabilities, addiction, and mental health struggles. In this episode, John shares how he takes a compassionate, person-first approach to rehab services, individualizing support for his clients to help them reach their goals. He also talks about the importance of helping clients cope with their vulnerabilities and engage meaningfully in their community. Listen to learn from John's expertise in his field as well as hear how his experience in an immigrant family has influenced his approach to life and work. Brain Mastery is hosted by CEO of ABI Wellness, Mark Watson. He is an expert on brain injury recovery and has a passion for educating people about the potential to change, adapt, and heal the brain. Featuring: John Shamoon - Website, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram Mentioned:The Obstacle Is The Way by Ryan Holiday

Nick and Phil are joined by the BBC's Shamoon Hafez to reflect on Judd Trump's brilliant victory at the Champion of Champions and look ahead to the first major of the season, the UK Championship.

Saudiarabien. Iran. Cyberkrig. Världens största oljebolag i kris och 35 000 förstörda datorer. Historien om Shamoon är inte som något annat, och när Shamoon 2 och 3 dök upp pekade spåren mot hackergruppen APT-33. Vill du höra mer? Stöd mig gärna på https://www.patreon.com/natetsmorkasida och få tillgång till exklusiva avsnitt, videos och mycket mer. Frågor, förslag, affärer? Kontakta mig på porsklevproduktion@gmail.com Support till showen http://supporter.acast.com/natets-morka-sida. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Im August 2012 schlug eine destruktive Schadsoftware zu und sorgte dafür, dass mehr als 30.000 Computer des betroffenen Unternehmens nicht mehr starten konnten. Es kam in der Folge zu einem massiven, wochenlangen Ausfall. Wie funktioniert diese Wiper-Malware? Welche ihrer Eigenschaften sind charakteristisch und lassen sich etwa im Rahmen der Attribution nutzen? Wie wurde die Malware … „#5 Shamoon“ weiterlesen

We interviewed Kellz a local private lender. He discussed how to become a private lender, how he finances deals for real estate investors, how private lending is structured, the difference between private lending, hard money lending, bank loans and more. Watch on Youtube https://youtu.be/r82whaxWs8A --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tsare/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tsare/support

We interviewed Kellz a local private lender. He discussed how to become a private lender, how he finances deals for real estate investors, how private lending is structured, the difference between private lending, hard money lending, bank loans and more. Watch on Youtube https://youtu.be/r82whaxWs8A --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tsare/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tsare/support

This podcast will give you a summary of the latest news related to cyber intelligence and proactive cyber security in only a few minutes. The podcast is aimed at professionals who are short on time, or for anyone who would like to know a bit more about what is REALLY happening out there in the cyber world. The focus of this podcast will be on the latest cyber events for non-technical people; anyone can listen and understand. https://news.nucleon.sh/2021/08/13/intelligence-briefing-70/ ---- COVID related cyber attacks are attractive targets as they are usually well funded and time sensitive so ransomware should be easier. German pharmacies have stopped issuing digital COVID-19 vaccination certificates after hackers created passes from fake outlets. Germans who have been fully vaccinated are entitled to a certificate which allows them more freedoms, especially to travel. Pharmacies and vaccination centres issue them but The German Pharmacists Association said hackers had managed to produce two vaccination certificates by accessing the portal and making up pharmacy owner identities. In a statement they released they said: "The DAV, in consultation with the Health Ministry, stopped issuing certificates to investigate further", adding it had so far found no other indication of unauthorised access to the portal. "It can therefore be assumed that the more than 25 million vaccination certificates issued so far through pharmacies have all been issued by legally registered pharmacies," said the DAV. After a slow start, due to supply problems and bureaucratic hurdles, Germany's vaccine rollout picked up in May and June but now the pace of doses being administered is slowing. ---- The Saudi Arabian Oil Company, better known as Saudi Aramco, told that it "recently became aware of the indirect release of a limited amount of company data which was held by third-party contractors." Saudi Arabia's state oil giant acknowledged Wednesday that leaked data from the company - files now apparently being used in a cyber-extortion attempt involving a USD 50 million ransom demand - likely came from one of its contractors. The oil firm did not say which contractor found itself affected nor whether that contractor had been hacked or if the information leaked out another way. "We confirm that the release of data was not due to a breach of our systems, has no impact on our operations and the company continues to maintain a robust cybersecurity posture," Aramco said. A page on the darknet offering Aramco a chance to have the data deleted for USD 50 million in cryptocurrency, while another timer counted down from USD 5 million, likely in an effort to pressure the company. It remains unclear who is behind the ransom plot. Aramco has been targeted before by a cyberattack. In 2012, the kingdom's oil giant found itself hit by the so-called Shamoon computer virus, which deleted hard drives and then displayed a picture of a burning American flag on computer screens. The attack forced Aramco to shut down its network and destroy over 30,000 computers. In 2017, another virus swept across the kingdom and disrupted computers. ----- That's it for this podcast, stay safe and see you in the next podcast. Don't forget to visit www.nucleoncyber.com for the latest podcasts on cyber intelligence.

Rehabilitation Support Worker John Shamoon joins the hosts of our May episode, lawyers Lara Fitzgerald-Husek and Charles Jung, to talk about what an RSW does, what led him into the industry, and how having the right mindset can help anyone make the best of difficult circumstances, both now and in the future.  The material and content provided on “Exhibit Eh”: The Oatley Vigmond Podcast is for general information purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.

To celebrate Educator Appreciation Week, Cody sits down with three first generation students and discusses both their interest and experience in the world of education. Educators not only teach and support first generation students, but many also identify as first generation students themselves. In this episode, we speak with high school senior Hannah planning to major in education, college student Kyliah finishing up her student teaching and professional educator Shamoon.

This month Deb is joined by Zafar Shamoon, DO to discuss the personal impact of burnout. As an Emergency Medicine physician, Zafar talks about his personal experience with burnout. Tune in to learn about how YOU can learn more about the signs and impact of burnout. The Podcast is now available for AOA and ACCME continuing education credits. •Attest to your time in attendance by visiting https://cmetracker.net/MSU ( link is case sensitive). •Click on the Sign In option on the left menu. •Enter your email and password to log into the system. You will be required to create a profile if you have not used the system before. •Click on the ‘Claiming Credit' tile. •Enter the activity code - 91424 •Fill out the evaluation. •Attest to your time in attendance and your corresponding credit type (DO, MD, other) and follow the screen instructions to print your certificate. Make sure your computer is set to allow pop-ups from the site or the certificate will not show.

For the latest episode of the #YahoodiSausage we had the multi talented #ShamoonAbbasi. In this episode he talks about how Pakistan has so much talent, content and stories which needs to get out there. More importantly he emphasizes that it is time that we how we as a nation should move towards solutions of our existing problems.

Mark, Erica and Brian (all manga noobs) are joined by Japanese Studies prof. Deborah Shamoon to talk about barriers for Americans to appreciate manga, different manga types (Deborah works on shojo manga, i.e. for girls), Osamu Tezuka (the "god of comics" who created Astro Boy et al), classic vs. new manga, gender portrayals, and more. For more, visit prettymuchpop.com. Hear bonus content for this episode at patreon.com/prettymuchpop.

Destiny of Manufacturing EP 0323- Shamoon Siddiqui – Rowan UnivShamoon presents his 5 year look into the future, he gives us an insight from the artificial intelligence perspective of which […]

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.08.17.252478v1?rss=1 Authors: Moses, D., Yu, F., Ginell, G., Shamoon, N. M., Koenig, P. S., Holehouse, A. S., Sukenik, S. Abstract: Intrinsically disordered proteins and protein-regions (IDRs) make up roughly 30% of the human proteome and play vital roles in a wide variety of biological processes. Given a lack of persistent tertiary structure, all of the residues in an IDR are, to some extent, solvent exposed. This extensive surface area, coupled with the absence of strong intramolecular contacts, makes IDRs inherently sensitive to their chemical environment. Despite this sensitivity, our understanding of how IDR structural ensembles are influenced by changes in their chemical environment is limited. This is particularly relevant given a growing body of evidence showing that IDR function is linked to the underlying structural ensemble. We develop and use a combined experimental, computational, and analytical framework for high-throughput characterization of IDR sensitivity we call solution space scanning. Our framework reveals that IDRs show sequence-dependent sensitivity to solution chemistry, with complex behavior that can be interpreted through relatively simple polymer models. Our results imply that solution-responsive IDRs are ubiquitous and can provide an additional layer of biological regulation. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

I sat down with Misbah Uddin, a musician and artist based in Lahore, and we talked about how much money Shamoon Ismail makes. That was most of the conversation tbh. There was some other stuff too like what the music scene in Pakistan is like, being a part of the bands Takatak and Keeray Makoray, his brief career in advertising... but it was mostly about Shamoon Ismail's financial records. Shamoon come on the pod.

Dr. Zafar Shamoon, Emergency Center Chief and Beaumont Hospital- Update on COVID-19 treatment

On this week’s Cyber Security Brief podcast we are introducing a new feature – Attack Group of the Month. Every month we will bring in one of our expert threat researchers for a deep dive into the history, tactics, and techniques of notable attack groups, and discuss what you should do to keep your company safe from these sophisticated attackers. This week we look at Shamoon, an attack group that first appeared in 2012, causing waves when it wiped the disks on thousands of computers in two companies in Saudi Arabia. Threat researcher Gavin O’Gorman brings us through the history of the group, what makes it so interesting, and why he thinks we haven’t seen the last of Shamoon yet.

Chris is the founder and CEO of HypaSec. Previously, Chris headed the Information Protection Group, network operations, security operations and joint-international intelligence team for the Aramco family. Helping to recover Aramco from a nation-state attack to implement digital security and reconnect international business operations. Responsible for all digital IT and ICS assets throughout the EMEA region (minus KSA) and Latin America. Subsequently, establishing and assisting global digital security teams, standards, security driven legal contracts for secure software development with third parties, the Aramco EU/UK Privacy group with internal and external council and computer emergency response teams. Chris has practical and strategic hands-on experience in several cyber warfare incidents. USAF Space Command, detecting and helping to halt the July 2009 Second Wave attacks from the DPKR against South Korea and helping to recover and reestablish international business operations after the world's most devastating cyber warfare attack, Shamoon in 2012. Expert advisor and panelist for several governments and parliaments. Author of several books, offensive security trainer, digital security course creator, recognized expert in several digital security fields including IT/IOT/ICS SCADA space, maritime, aviation, oil & gas, electric, water and nuclear. You can read more about Chris' on Wikipedia about her work: https://t.co/r660FCTuun Sponsors: LookingGlassCyber, Fairfax City, ScienceLogic

Actor Director Shamoon Abbasi & Producer Actress Sherry Shah Sharing their Experience of Making Pakistani film Durj

This #BeyondClinicalMedicine podcast shares useful tips and techniques for recognizing and addressing clinical burnout and achieving a healthier work-life balance. Dr. Zafar Shamoon, Chief of Emergency Services at Beaumont Dearborn Hospital in Michigan, shares his own experience of suffering from clinical burnout with Dr. Rob Strauss. Learn Dr. Shamoon’s practical techniques for recognizing the signs of clinical burnout and ways to get the help and support you need.

Twitter @umniamusic Instagram @umniamusic Youtube.com/umniamusic

Podcast: Darknet DiariesEpisode: Ep 30: ShamoonPub date: 2019-01-22In 2012, Saudi Aramco was hit with the most destructive virus ever. Thousands and thousands of computers were destroyed. Herculean efforts were made to restore them to operational status again. But who would do such an attack? Very special thanks goes to Chris Kubecka for sharing her story.She is author of the book Down the Rabbit Hole An OSINT Journey, and Hack The World With OSINT (due out soon). This episode was sponsored by Eero. A solution to blanket your home in WiFi. Visit https://eero.com/darknet and use promo code "darknet".This episode is also sponsored by Cover. Visit cover.com/darknet to get insured today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesThe podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Jack Rhysider, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Tazeen and Zain Shamoon discuss the power of narratives and reclaiming one's own stories. Check out Zain's work on his IG @zainshamoonartist

Episode eight of the Japan Station podcast is here and this time we're exploring the fascinating history of shōjo manga. Dr. Deborah Shamoon is an associate professor in the Department of Japanese Studies at the National University of Singapore. She is the author of Passionate Friendship: The Aesthetics of Girls' Culture in Japan, a book which examines the emergence and history of shōjo manga (a genre of Japanese comics aimed at girls and typically produced by women). In this episode we discuss the true meaning of the word shōjo, Meiji-era girls' culture and girls magazines, how important a role Osamu Tezuka played in the development of shōjo manga, the connection between the Takarazuka Revue and Osamu Tezuka's series Princess Knight (Ribon no Kishi), the potentially influential role of manga artist and Osamu Tezuka protege Hideko Mizuno, the importance of eyes in shōjo manga, how Boys' Love (yaoi) fits into the shōjo manga genre, the iconic shōjo manga series The Rose of Versailles (Berusaiyu no Bara), and much more. Yeah, this episode is overflowing with all sorts of great information.

In 2012, Saudi Aramco was hit with the most destructive virus ever. Thousands and thousands of computers were destroyed. Herculean efforts were made to restore them to operational status again. But who would do such an attack? Very special thanks goes to Chris Kubecka for sharing her story. She is author of the book Down the Rabbit Hole An OSINT Journey, and Hack The World With OSINT (due out soon). This episode was sponsored by Eero. A solution to blanket your home in WiFi. Visit https://eero.com/darknet and use promo code "darknet". This episode is also sponsored by Cover. Visit cover.com/darknet to get insured today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Dr. Deborah Shamoon redraws depictions of the shōjo, or adolescent women, in Japanese cultural production in the Meiji and Taishō period, drawing connections between literature and new understandings of adolescent women's roles in society. We discuss the emergence of new types of female characters in Meiji literature by Futabatei Shimei, Miyake Kaho, and Mori Ōgai, views of teenage girls as threatening in works by Tayama Katai and Tanizaki Junichirō, and changes in shōjo culture as seen in shōjo manga and the popularity of Misora Hibari in the postwar. 

In the second episode of Komrade Cyber, we take a look at a new wave of the Shamoon 'wiper' malware that has targeted companies in the Middle East and Europe, as a new version emerges as a standalone threat.We also have a smoothly-spoken computer-generated poem from Christiaan Beek and a quick discussion about how Liverpool are going to win the English Premier League title. Hosts:Raj Samani – @Raj_SamaniLee Munson – @Security_FAQsGuests:Christiaan Beek – @ChristiaanBeekThomas Roccia - @fr0gger_Report:Shamoon Attackers Employ New Toolkit to Wipe Infected Systems

#12 - Shamoon v3, email bomb extorsion, and SQLite vuln. by FortiGuard Labs

Electrum Bitcoin scam, Netflix phishing campaign, Shamoon spoofs Baidu, and more.A daily look at the relevant information security news from overnight.Episode 50 - 27 December, 2018Electrum Bitcoin scam - https://www.zdnet.com/article/users-report-losing-bitcoin-in-clever-hack-of-electrum-wallets/Netflix phishing campaign - https://threatpost.com/ftc-warns-of-netflix-phishing-scam-making-rounds/140378/Shamoon spoofs Baidu - https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/new-shamoon-sample-from-france-signed-with-baidu-certificate/No Huawei by order - https://www.bankinfosecurity.com/report-trump-weighs-executive-order-banning-huawei-zte-a-11901

Password Protected ZIP with Maldoc https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/Password+Protected+ZIP+with+Maldoc/24426/ Memes Used as Covert Command and Control Channel https://blog.trendmicro.com/trendlabs-security-intelligence/cybercriminals-use-malicious-memes-that-communicate-with-malware/ Shamoon Disk Whipper Malware is Back https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/shamoon-3-targets-oil-gas-organization/

Twitter privacy bugs - https://threatpost.com/twitter-data-privacy-bugs/140007/Shamoon, now with file erase - https://www.darkreading.com/attacks-breaches/disk-wiping-shamoon-malware-resurfaces-with-file-erasing-malware-in-tow/d/d-id/1333509Pay or die! - https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/new-extortion-email-threatens-to-send-a-hitman-unless-you-pay-4k/Malware run by meme - https://techcrunch.com/2018/12/17/malware-commands-code-twitter-hidden-memes/Beware Office 265 phishing - https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/phishing-attack-pretends-to-be-a-office-365-non-delivery-email/A daily look at the relevant information security news from overnight.Ep. 44 - 18 December, 2018

In today’s podcast, we hear that Shamoon 3 and the renewed activity of Charming Kitty strike observers as the long-expected Iranian cyber retaliation for reimposition of sanctions. The Czech CERT says Huawei and ZTE both represent a threat. Huawei insists it didn’t do nuthin’. Facebook faces a boycott in the wake of Senate commissioned reports on Russian trolling. And PewDiePie’s followers deface a Wall Street Journal page. Craig Williams from Cisco Talos with a look back at 2018. Carole Thieriault speaks with Rapid7's Tod Beardsley about their Industry Cyber Exposure report.

Shamoon malware is back, Facebook exposes private photos for millions of users, and SuperMicro did an audit to prove their innocence! All that coming up now on ThreatWire. #threatwire #hak5 -----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆Our Site → https://www.hak5.org Shop → https://www.hakshop.com Subscribe → https://www.youtube.com/user/Hak5Darren?sub_confirmation=1 Support → https://www.patreon.com/threatwire Contact Us → http://www.twitter.com/hak5 Threat Wire RSS → https://shannonmorse.podbean.com/feed/ Threat Wire iTunes → https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/threat-wire/id1197048999  Host: Shannon Morse → https://www.twitter.com/snubs Host: Darren Kitchen → https://www.twitter.com/hak5darren Host: Mubix → http://www.twitter.com/mubix -----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆-----☆ Links: Shamoon: https://www.cyberscoop.com/shamoon-saipem-palo-alto-networks/ https://thehackernews.com/2018/12/shamoon-malware-attack.html http://www.saipem.com/en_IT/static/documents/PR%20Saipem%2010_1_2018.pdf http://www.saipem.com/sites/SAIPEM_en_IT/con-side-dx/Press%20releases/2018/Cyber%20attack%20update.page https://threatpost.com/shamoon-new-wiper-attack/139881/ https://www.zdnet.com/article/shamoon-malware-destroys-data-at-italian-oil-and-gas-company/   Facebook: https://developers.facebook.com/blog/post/2018/12/14/notifying-our-developer-ecosystem-about-a-photo-api-bug/ https://techcrunch.com/2018/12/14/facebook-photo-bug/ https://threatpost.com/facebook-photos-exposed/139940/ https://www.zdnet.com/article/facebook-bug-exposed-private-photos-of-6-8-million-users/ https://www.facebook.com/help/200632800873098?ref=photonotice   SuperMicro update: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-10-04/the-big-hack-how-china-used-a-tiny-chip-to-infiltrate-america-s-top-companies https://www.supermicro.com/en/news/CEO-3rdPartySecurity-Update https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2018/12/supermicro-refutes-report-of-malicious-implants-with-audit/ https://www.supermicro.com/en/news/CEO-3rdPartySecurity-Update Photo credit: https://imagesvc.timeincapp.com/v3/mm/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Ffortunedotcom.files.wordpress.com%2F2018%2F04%2Ffacebook-screen.jpg&w=1000&q=85  

Password Protected ZIP with Maldoc https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/Password+Protected+ZIP+with+Maldoc/24426/ Memes Used as Covert Command and Control Channel https://blog.trendmicro.com/trendlabs-security-intelligence/cybercriminals-use-malicious-memes-that-communicate-with-malware/ Shamoon Disk Whipper Malware is Back https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/shamoon-3-targets-oil-gas-organization/

https://www.darkreading.com/attacks-breaches/us-defense-critical-infrastructure-companies-targeted-in-new-threat-campaign/d/d-id/1333478 University of Maryland Medical center ransomware - https://www.securityinfowatch.com/cybersecurity/information-security/news/21036682/university-of-maryland-medical-system-investigating-malware-attackCyber securing ships - https://www.zdnet.com/article/ships-infected-with-ransomware-usb-malware-worms/Talos blocks security company website - https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/12/13/talos_hacker_house/Shamoon back? - https://threatpost.com/shamoon-new-wiper-attack/139881/A daily look at the relevant information security news from overnight.Ep. 41 - 13 December, 2018

In today’s podcast we hear that the Saipem hack looks like a new Shamoon variant. Charming Kitten started prowling through relevant places after the Iran sanctions became more serious. US authorities denounce Chinese espionage, especially industrial espionage, but there are as yet no new indictments or sanctions. Concerns mount over Chinese influence operations. Another Canadian may be in Chinese custody—possibly in retaliation for the detention of Huawei’s CFO. Ben Yelin from UMD CHHS on how password policies align with the 5th amendment. Guest is Liz Rice from Aqua Security on the notion of security teams “shifting left.” For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2018/November/CyberWire_2018_12_13.html Support our show

The Shammon Virus. There is a single company, run by a royal family, which employs the majority of the Saudi working population. It's worth more than Apple, Google, and Amazon…by a lot. The Saudi Aramco oil company is one of the most significant commercial entities in human history. It's hard to imagine, then, what could […] The post Shamoon – The Biggest Hack In History appeared first on Malicious Life.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

The Shammon Virus. There is a single company, run by a royal family, which employs the majority of the Saudi working population. It’s worth more than Apple, Google, and Amazon…by a lot. The Saudi Aramco oil company is one of the most significant commercial entities in human history. It’s hard to imagine, then, what could […] The post Shamoon – The Biggest Hack In History appeared first on Malicious Life.

The first half of 2017 passed in a flash, though it may not always have felt that way to members of IBM X-Force Incident Response and Intelligence Services (IRIS). In this podcast, Kevin Albano, X-Force IRIS Global Lead for Threat Intelligence, discusses the major cyber attacks of the past few months, including Shamoon, WannaCry and Petya, and examines some of the trends he and his team have identified so far in 2017. Kevin also make predictions for the months ahead (spoiler alert: ransomware isn't going away) and shares insights into the inner workings of the IRIS team. Download the solution brief [https://ibm.co/2vjhBKI] to learn more about proactively tackling security threats with IBM X-Force IRIS, or visit the X-Force IRIS website [https://ibm.co/2whvrdI] for additional resources.

Last month's WannaCry malware attack sent both the media and many CEOs into a full-fledged frenzy. In this podcast, IBM Security's Bob Stasio and guests Ronnie Tokazowski, Senior Malware Analyst at Flashpoint, and Matt Lembright, CEO and co-founder at Enabld, examine the extent to which FUD (fear, uncertainty and doubt) colored the WannaCry response. They also discuss whether ransomware is really the type of destructive attack companies should prepare for or if resources are perhaps better spent fighting more targeted malware attacks, such as Shamoon. To learn more about cyber threat hunting and the role it should play in your organization's defense strategy, please visit https://ibm.co/2ryYGqr.

In today's podcast we learn that crooks are interested in home IoT. Twitter outages aren't just you. Android Marshmallow won't be getting a patch, just a replacement. WannaCry observers focus on North Korea as a possible source. Palo Alto Networks' Rick Howard has research on Shamoon. Joyce Brocaglia from Alta Associates and the Executive Women's Forum shares results from the 2017 Women in Cyber Security Survey. And no one, yet, knows who the ShadowBrokers are with any certainty. (Or it they do, they're not talking.)

In today's podcast we hear that Shamoon's Trojan servant seems to have got a new comms channel. Sabre discloses possible breach: hospitality and travel sectors affected. Some more things to worry about: ultrasonic beaconing, SIM card fraud, VPN privilege escalation, and another bad app in the PlayStore. (But you can fix all these.) Governments look to social media restrictions to control hate speech and fake news. (Social media providers look to human curation and the blockchain for help.) Level 3's Dale Drew describes the evolution they're seeing in botnets. Tripwire's Craig Young shares his research on hacking smart TVs. Cyberespionage and influence updates, from Washington to Seoul.

In today's podcast, we hear that researchers have named the hitherto unnamed country that attempted to hack Israeli targets. Other researchers conclude Shamoon is still under the same management. Roles and missions dispute among Israeli security organizations. Peter Galvin from Thales takes a look at data security in the US Federal sector. VA Tech's Dr. Charles Clancy explains the pros and cons of 5G mobile technology. Financial malware vector startles phishing victims into clicking. Vigilante botnets are not helping the IoT. Countermessaging is still not as easy as it looks. And there's a lot of thinly sourced hope about hacking North Korean missiles.

https://arstechnica.com/security/2017/04/purported-shadow-brokers-0days-were-in-fact-killed-by-mysterious-patch/ https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/former-sysadmin-accused-of-planting-time-bomb-in-companys-database/ http://www.computerworld.com/article/3189059/security/what-prevents-breaches-process-technology-or-people-one-answer-is-pc-and-one-is-right.html http://www.csoonline.com/article/3187422/network-security/report-30-of-malware-is-zero-day-missed-by-legacy-antivirus.amp.html How Hackers Hijacked a Bank’s Entire Online Operation http://news.softpedia.com/news/two-laptops-with-hong-kong-s-3-7-million-voters-data-stolen-514346.shtml Threat Brief: Credential Theft – The Keystone of the Shamoon 2 Attacks

In today's podcast, we hear how Cozy Bear slips through with domain fronting. Shamoon's infection methods are revealed. The crypto wars flare over not-so-lone wolves, but there are some genuine lone wolves out there as well. Medical and dental practices warned against attacks on FTP servers. A networked sterilizer is, well, digitally unhygienic. Docs dot com search functionality temporarily disabled. Remember, if you want to reach the G-men, it's FBI dot GOV, not dot com. The UMD Center for Health and Homeland Security's Ben Yelin examines a case where a defendant's expertise is being held against him. Brian Brunetti from Route1 warns about VPN insecurity. Scareware hits iOS users. And a Brooklyn prosecutor gets bad advice from the old heart.

Today we host Mohammed Ali (@CTRLmoh) who won the prize for best paper on the Shamoon Virus presented by Cisco Saudi Arabia. We talk about Shamoon, the virus that wreaked havoc on Saudi computer networks over the past 5 years. Mohammed explains to us, what Shamoon actually does and how. We then talk about best security practices and give tips to make you more secure online. اليوم نستضيف محمد علي الفائز بجائزة سيسكو لأفضل ورقة بحثية عن فيروس شمعون. نتحدث عن شمعون وكيف استطاع أن يدمر الكثير من البنية التحتية في السعودية. ثم يشارككم ببعض النصائح البسيطة لحياة أمنة على الإنترنت. Show Links | وصلات الحلقة Saudi hacks Russian | سعودي يهكر قناة روسية Snowden on Last Week Tonight | سنودين على برنامج لاست ويك تونايت CIA spying on smart TV | تجسس المخابرات الأمريكية على أجهزة التلفاز الذكية Taqnia event security talk | لقاء تقنية لأمن المعلومات Shamoon Virus | فيروس شمعون مسابقة الأمن الرقمي الوطني يحـصدها فريقـان What is Stuxnet | ما هو فيروس ستاكسنيت #كن_واعيا_بالحماية_الإلكترونية

Today we host Mohammed Ali (@CTRLmoh) who won the prize for best paper on the Shamoon Virus presented by Cisco Saudi Arabia. We talk about Shamoon, the virus that wreaked havoc on Saudi computer networks over the past 5 years. Mohammed explains to us, what Shamoon actually does and how. We then talk about best security practices and give tips to make you more secure online. اليوم نستضيف محمد علي الفائز بجائزة سيسكو لأفضل ورقة بحثية عن فيروس شمعون. نتحدث عن شمعون وكيف استطاع أن يدمر الكثير من البنية التحتية في السعودية. ثم يشارككم ببعض النصائح البسيطة لحياة أمنة على الإنترنت. Show Links | وصلات الحلقة Saudi hacks Russian | سعودي يهكر قناة روسية Snowden on Last Week Tonight | سنودين على برنامج لاست ويك تونايت CIA spying on smart TV | تجسس المخابرات الأمريكية على أجهزة التلفاز الذكية Taqnia event security talk | لقاء تقنية لأمن المعلومات Shamoon Virus | فيروس شمعون مسابقة الأمن الرقمي الوطني يحـصدها فريقـان What is Stuxnet | ما هو فيروس ستاكسنيت #كن_واعيا_بالحماية_الإلكترونية

How do we ensure that our power grids are secure? In this podcast IBM's Bob Stasio discusses this important question with industry experts Dan Lohrmann, Chief Strategist and Chief Security Officer at Security Mentor, Inc., Morgan Wright, Cyberterrorism and Cybercrime Analyst at Morgan Wright LLC, and Steven Collier, Director of Smart Grid Strategies at Milsoft Utility Solutions. Listen now to discover the challenges utilities face when trying to secure the power grid and how can they overcome them. To view a live demo on how to counter and mitigate threats more quickly, visit http://ibm.co/2nxhB2i. To read the Shamoon malware blog mentioned during the podcast, visit http://ibm.co/2mjJ3ji.

This week, we discuss the re-emergence of the Shamoon/Disttrack malware, a new trove of CIA documents from WikiLeaks and "numerous security vulnerabilities" in an app used by President Trump's aides.

In today's podcast we hear about how StoneDrill maybe succeeding Shamoon—it's more evasive and at least as destructive. Malwarebytes advises sticking to Google Play to avoid a new Trojan. Russian hackers—apparently mobsters who've copped some of Cozy Bear's MO—are blackmailing US progressive political groups. The University of Maryland Center for Health and Homeland Security's Ben Yelin explains Amazon Alexa's role in a murder case. Neill Feather from SiteLock describes a Wordpress vulnerability.  Congress considers a bill to allow companies to hack back. WikiLeaks' Vault Seven seems mostly unsurprising. Washington wiretapping allegations prompt recriminations.

In today's podcast, we hear that analysts are predicting a surge in North Korean hacking after China embargoes coal. ViperRAT catphishes the IDF. Magic Hound and Shamoon both use malicious macros to infect victim systems. TASS says no one really knows who hacked OSCE. Sputnik teases with a WikiLeaks tease. RSA Security's Zulfikar Ramzan offers insights from the conference. UMD Center for Health and Homeland Security's Markus Rauschecker explains how Airbnb might be affecting some foundational elements of the internet. Google shames Microsoft over patching. NIST has cyber advice for power utilities. Some RSA notes, and My Friend Cayla gets the boot from Berlin.

In today's podcast we discuss some updates on the Russian treason arrests, with side suspicions being cast in the direction of underworld in-fighting. A principal victim of Shamoon 2 reports its recovery. IoT threats and the risk of always-on, always-listening devices. French security officials warn that cyber jihad could enlist cyber mercenaries. Cisco patches its telepresence software. Joe Carrigan from Johns Hopkins stops by to discuss always-listening IoT devices. And don’t worry: no one really got locked into their room at that posh Alpine resort. (Worry about other stuff.)

In today's podcast, we hear that LeakedSource is down, maybe for good. DoubleFlag seems to be selling bogus data on the black market. (And where, we ask, is the Ripper review? If you can't trust a criminal, who can you trust these days? Sad.) Fancy Bear is back—actually, she never really left—now snuffling at British and German networks. Saudi Arabia remains on Shamoon alert. The Dridex banking Trojan has reappeared, in an improved version. Dale Drew from Level 3 Communications shares findings on the Asia Pacific region. Vince Crisler from Dark Cubed puts Grizzly Steppe in perspective. And tech support scammers get scammed—don't try this at home.

In today's podcast, Dark Web trading post AlphaBay looks buggy, and leaky. Some not-so-bad news on ransomware (and bravo to those Gateway City librarians). Risk Based Security's 2016 breach report says the USA is number one (but not in a good way). Sweden's armed forces recover from a cyberattack by unnamed parties. Saudi Arabia remains on high-alert for fresh infestations of Shamoon. Dan Larson from CrowdStrike weighs in on ransomware evolution. Markus Rauschecker from the University of Maryland Center for Health and Homeland Security highlights a Dept. of Commerce report on the IoT. And the Russian treason case may be closer to what would look like a corruption case under Western eyes.

In today's podcast we hear about Russia's arrest of a Kaspersky Lab threat researcher (charges are said to be unrelated to Kaspersky). Charger ransomware is detected and ejected from the Play Store. Mobile users are urged to watch their apps—too many snakes are still getting into the walled gardens. RATs evolve and return to the wild. Shamoon 2 expands its target set. A database vigilante may be out there. Awais Rashid joins us from Lancaster University to share thoughts on IoT devices in healthcare. Michael Lipinski from Securonix wonders if state actors have become a convenient excue. Cyber fraud rises in the United Kingdom—it's safer for the crooks than stickups. M&A and venture funding news. And that Verizon-Yahoo! deal remains up in the air.

In today's podcast, we discuss a report from Symantec that Shamoon may be connected to Greenbug. Google is purging HummingWhale malware from the Play Store. Apple issues a major set of patches across its product line. CIA has a new director; GCHQ's still looking for one. Yahoo!'s deal with Verizon will be delayed until April at least. Other industry M&A and venture funding news is more upbeat. Lloyds Bank is said to have been targeted with cyber extortion. Ben Gurion University's Yisroel Mirsky describes vulnerabilities with 3D printers. And there's no honor among thieves—if you don't believe us, ask the thieves.

In today's podcast we learn that Shamoon is back, and still a nasty piece of work. Ukraine's grid was hacked again last month, probably by the same people who did it at the end of 2015. A new strain of ransomware offers a tiered extortion model (and unfortunately pretty solid encryption). France and Britain prepare for Russian election hacking. Awais Rashid from Lancaster University outlines the human factors in cyber security. Limor Kessem from IBM Security discusses their recently released ransomware study.The debate over influence operations flares again in the US. And China still finds Pokemon threatening.

The world’s easiest bug bounty program, Shamoon’s capabilities spread to desktops, the fridge who loved me, and are Geek Squad techs working for the FBI? Find out in this week’s edition of Hack Naked News!

The world’s easiest bug bounty program, Shamoon’s capabilities spread to desktops, the fridge who loved me, and are Geek Squad techs working for the FBI? Full Show Notes:http://wiki.securityweekly.com/wiki/index.php/Hack_Naked_News_106_January_11_2017 Visit http://hacknaked.tv to get all the latest episodes!

The world’s easiest bug bounty program, Shamoon’s capabilities spread to desktops, the fridge who loved me, and are Geek Squad techs working for the FBI? Full Show Notes:http://wiki.securityweekly.com/wiki/index.php/Hack_Naked_News_106_January_11_2017 Visit http://hacknaked.tv to get all the latest episodes!

The world’s easiest bug bounty program, Shamoon’s capabilities spread to desktops, the fridge who loved me, and are Geek Squad techs working for the FBI? Find out in this week’s edition of Hack Naked News!

Cyber, Cyber… – 20 – Ransomware w transporcie San Fancisco – Shamoon 2 – Cyber Europe 2016 Polski podcast o bezpieczeństwie teleinformatycznym „Cyber, Cyber…”. Adam Haertle (UPC Polska) i Mirosław Maj (Fundacja Bezpieczna Cyberprzestrzeń) opowiedzą o tym co się ostatnio wydarzyło w świecie bezpieczeństwa teleinformatycznego.   https://www.cybsecurity.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/CC20.mp3 RSS: https://www.cybsecurity.org/feed/podcast/ iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/pl/podcast/cyber-cyber…/id988807509?mt=2 Dziś mowa o: 1. Ransomware https://krebsonsecurity.com/2016/11/san-francisco-rail-system-hacker-hacked/ 2. Shamoon 2 https://www.fireeye.com/blog/threat-research/2016/11/fireeye_respondsto.html   http://researchcenter.paloaltonetworks.com/2016/11/unit42-shamoon-2-return-disttrack-wiper/ 3. More

In today's podcast, we hear about an international take down of the Avalanche cybercrime ring. (Bravo, FBI…and others.) A vulnerability in AirDroid is reported—you can find the app in the Google Play Store. Russia says there's a plot afoot to hack its banks and spread financial panic. US Senators tell the White House they want to know more about Russian attempts to influence US elections. This week has seen more Mirai DDoS, a resurgence of Shamoon, and another round of WikiLeaks doxing. There are also changes to NISPOM and Rule 41 in the US, and Ben Yelin from the University of Maryland Center for Health and Homeland Security fills us in on that. Denim Group's John Dickson helps us understand what we might expect from the coming Trump presidency. In the UK the Snooper's Charter received Royal assent. And what do pacemakers and e-cigarettes have in common? Malware.

In today's podcast, we learn that Shamoon is back, again probably from Iran, and again hitting Saudi targets. Mirai infestations are turning up in the UK; observers see a criminal race to round up the biggest bot herd. Fancy Bear is also back, and still pawing at WADA. Good backup practices enabled San Francisco's Muni light rail to recover from ransomware. Palo Alto warns of a new Android Trojan. Facebook says there's no way ransomware was hidden in Messenger images. Firefox patches the zero-day that threatens Tor anonymity. Professor Jonathan Katz from the University of Maryland explains why ransomware crypto is hard, and Group iB's Dmitry Volkov describes ATM jacking group Colbalt.  Germany mulls going for more surveillance, less privacy, as investigations of ISIS operations continue.

Welcome to the Trusted Security Podcast – a podcast dedicated to bringing the latest news on information security and the industry. This episode features the following members: Dave Kennedy, Geoff Walton, Rob Simon, Paul Burkeland. Special thanks to Dual Core Music for the intro music!! Show links: http://www.arabianbusiness.com/computer-hackers-target-saudi-arabia-in-series-of-virus-attacks-654965.html http://www.zdnet.com/article/gooligan-android-malware-grabs-a-million-google-accounts-in-huge-google-play-fraud/ http://www.mintpressnews.com/obama-administration-grants-fbi-massive-expansion-hacking-powers/222681/ http://www.csoonline.com/article/3145728/it-jobs/2017-security-predictions.html

Disabling IDFA tracking in iOS6, Windows 7 power management, using TreeSize to analyze disk storage, exporting Gmail and contacts to Yahoo, prepaid SIM cards with data in Asia, Profiles in IT (Thomas Anderson, co-founder MySpace), search traffic trending down (mobile app searching on the rise, bad news for Yahoo, good news for Apple), Skype IM worm update (takes over computer, holds contents for ransom, dont click on suspicious messages, update Skype and operating system), and Iran behind Saudi cyberattacks (Shamoon virus shut down Aramco and Qatari gas computers, wiped out critical files, Iran has entered the cyberwarfare race). This show originally aired on Saturday, October 13, 2012, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).

Disabling IDFA tracking in iOS6, Windows 7 power management, using TreeSize to analyze disk storage, exporting Gmail and contacts to Yahoo, prepaid SIM cards with data in Asia, Profiles in IT (Thomas Anderson, co-founder MySpace), search traffic trending down (mobile app searching on the rise, bad news for Yahoo, good news for Apple), Skype IM worm update (takes over computer, holds contents for ransom, dont click on suspicious messages, update Skype and operating system), and Iran behind Saudi cyberattacks (Shamoon virus shut down Aramco and Qatari gas computers, wiped out critical files, Iran has entered the cyberwarfare race). This show originally aired on Saturday, October 13, 2012, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).

In this show, we talk briefly about the Shamoon virus, but the focus is the 1 M iPhone and iPad UDIDs that supposedly leaked from an FBI agent's laptop.