Podcasts about zdnet microsoft

The guy who handled the Enron bankruptcy says FTX is the worst he's ever seen. Xbox gets full Discord integration. Apple's plans for Major League Soccer are revealed. Evernote finds a forever home. A new Deepfake detector from Intel and supercomputing in the cloud from Microsoft and Nvidia.Sponsors:Storyblok.com/ridehomeMedcline.com/techmemeLinks:New FTX Boss Condemns Management of the Crypto Exchange During Sam Bankman-Fried's Tenure (CoinDesk)Built-in Discord voice chat is now rolling out to all Xbox users (Engadget)Apple Kicks Off Major League Soccer Plans With Pricing & Launch Details (Deadline)Bending Spoons acquires Evernote, marking the end of an era (TechCrunch)Google rolls out new features across Maps, Search and Shopping (TechCrunch)Intel unveils real-time deepfake detector, claims 96% accuracy rate (VentureBeat)Cloud computing: Microsoft and Nvidia are building a 'massive' AI supercomputer. Here's why (ZDNet)Microsoft and Nvidia team up to build massive cloud AI supercomputer (SiliconRepublic)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Amazon buys James Bond. Is Valve working on a Nintendo Switch clone? Google's new campus in San Jose will make the Googleplex look puny. Tesla is dropping radar. The new standard for USB is beefing up power-wise. And is Microsoft moving on from Windows 10 branding?Sponsors:Masterworks.io promocode RIDECybereason.comLinks:Amazon to buy MGM Studios for $8.45 billion (CNBC)Exclusive: Valve is making a Switch-like portable gaming PC (Ars Technica)Google's San Jose mega-campus wins city approval. Will it change Bay Area development? (San Francisco Chronicle)Tesla is already shipping cars without radar sensors (The Verge)USB-C power upgrade delivers a whopping 240W for gaming laptops and other devices (CNET)Lightrun raises $23M for its debugging and observability platform (TechCrunch)Microsoft support for Linux GUI apps on Windows 10 coming later this year (ZDNet)Microsoft unveils developer-focused Teams, Outlook, and Search updates (VentureBeat)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s security news, including: USA floats new sanctions against Russia TikTok, WeChat get stay of execution Dependency confusion is ugh US indicts Lazarus crypto-thieves France ties Sandworm crew to Centreon intrusion MORE This week’s show is brought to you by Thinkst Canary. Thinkst’s founder Haroon Meer is this week’s sponsor guest and he joins us to have a very Haroon-style conversation. We talk about how security controls and detections often fall over when things happen that take place outside of our assumptions: trojaned software updates, attackers hiding in unconventional places like monitors, things like that. That’s a great conversation. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing. Show notes Biden administration planning to sanction Russia for SolarWinds hacks - The Washington Post SolarWinds hackers targeted NASA, Federal Aviation Administration networks | TechCrunch SolarWinds hackers studied Microsoft source code for authentication and email | Reuters Centreon says only 15 entitites were targeted in recent Russian hacking spree | ZDNet France Ties Russia's Sandworm to a Multiyear Hacking Spree | WIRED Dax-Côte d’Argent hospital in France hit by ransomware attack | The Daily Swig FireEye links 0-day attacks on FTA servers & extortion campaign to FIN11 group | ZDNet China Hijacked an NSA Hacking Tool in 2014—and Used It for Years | WIRED Biden administration pauses Trump's plans to ban WeChat, TikTok - CyberScoop North Korean Hackers Accused Of ‘Biggest Cryptocurrency Theft Of 2020’—Their Heists Are Now Worth $1.75 Billion Feds Indict North Korean Hackers for Years of Heists and Scams | WIRED Dependency confusion attack mounted via PyPi repo exposes flawed package installer behavior | The Daily Swig Dependency Confusion: How I Hacked Into Apple, Microsoft and Dozens of Other Companies | by Alex Birsan | Feb, 2021 | Medium Microsoft warns enterprises of new 'dependency confusion' attack technique | ZDNet Microsoft starts removing Flash from Windows devices via new KB4577586 update | ZDNet Flash version distributed in China after EOL is installing adware | ZDNet Mexican Politician Removed Over Alleged Ties to Romanian ATM Skimmer Gang — Krebs on Security (2) The Riviera Maya Gang: Cash, Crime, Killing - YouTube Spike in ATM Skimming in Mexico? — Krebs on Security Proofpoint sues Facebook to get permission to use lookalike domains for phishing tests | ZDNet New malware found on 30,000 Macs has security pros stumped | Ars Technica Apple Is Going to Make It Harder to Hack iPhones With Zero-Click Attacks RIPE NCC discloses failed brute-force attack on its SSO service | ZDNet Lawmakers Demand Answers from Military on Muslim App Data BIND implements DNS-over-HTTPS to offer enhanced privacy | The Daily Swig Parler Says It’s Back | WIRED Security bugs left unpatched in Android app with one billion downloads | ZDNet Yandex said it caught an employee selling access to users' inboxes | ZDNet Prosecutor charges former phone company employee in SIM-swap scheme | Ars Technica Authorities arrest SIM swapping gang that targeted celebrities | ZDNet Data retention laws: Australian police given new metadata recommendations Prosecutors Suspend Government Spyware Used in WhatsApp Phishing Attacks Canary — know when it matters

Asiaa sertifikaattien muutoksista (ZDNet)Microsoft suunnittelemassa omia prosessoreitaan (Bloomberg)Xboxin historiikki (Bloomberg)SolarWinds-debaakkeli:Microsoft says hackers were able to see some of its source code - The VergeSUNBURST, TEARDROP and the NetSec New Normal - Check Point ResearchEnsuring customers are protected from Solorigate - Microsoft Security

On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including: CISA director Chris Krebs fired Trump ramps up his disinformation campaign TikTok ban stalls BlackBerry discovers new hacker-for-hire crew DNS cache poisoning is back. But do we really care? Much, much more This week’s show is brought to you by Thinkst Canary. Thinkst’s founder Haroon Meer will be along in this week’s show to talk a bit about security product design. Canary has been remarkably restrained over the years. Instead of trying to use their success as a platform to launch a million other products, they’ve spent more time really working on design and usability. He’ll join us to talk through all of that. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing. Show notes Patrick Gray on Twitter: "The final tweet. I LOVE it that Chris went down swinging. I've gotten to know him a little over the last year and a half, and yeah, he takes his job and mission extremely seriously. The USA has lost a true public servant." / Twitter Exclusive: Top official on U.S. election cybersecurity tells associates he expects to be fired | Reuters Lawmakers back CISA chief Krebs after report that he expects to be fired Trump goes to DEF CON to explain election loss - Risky Business After Trump tweets Defcon hacking video, voting security experts call BS | Ars Technica TikTok gets extensions on US sale order, ban enforcement The untold story of a cyberattack, a hospital and a dying woman | WIRED UK The ransomware landscape is more crowded than you think | ZDNet Video game company Capcom details attack, data breach by ransomware gang Recent ransomware wave targeting Israel linked to Iranian threat actors | ZDNet Australian government warns of possible ransomware attacks on health sector | ZDNet Microsoft says three APTs have targeted seven COVID-19 vaccine makers | ZDNet BlackBerry discovers new hacker-for-hire mercenary group | ZDNet Mac certificate check stokes fears that Apple logs every app you run | Ars Technica Apple lets some Big Sur network traffic bypass firewalls | Ars Technica How the U.S. Military Buys Location Data from Ordinary Apps Muslim Pro Stops Sharing Location Data After Motherboard Investigation The iOS Covid App Ecosystem Has Become a Privacy Minefield | WIRED Australia eyes payment card data for contact tracing - Risky Business Bumble Vulnerabilities Put Facebook Likes, Locations And Pictures Of 95 Million Daters At Risk Twitter hires influential hacker Peiter ‘Mudge’ Zatko as security boss SAD DNS: Researchers pull source code as DNS cache poisoning technique deemed ‘too dangerous’ | The Daily Swig SAD DNS Facebook link preview feature used as a proxy in website-scraping scheme | ZDNet FIN7 recruiter Andrii Kolpakov pleads guilty to role in global hacking scheme Hackers can use just-fixed Intel bugs to install malicious firmware on PCs | Ars Technica Citrix patches RCE flaw in SD-WAN Center that could lead to network takeover | The Daily Swig Google patches two more Chrome zero-days | ZDNet Chrome 87 released with fix for NAT Slipstream attacks, broader FTP deprecation | ZDNet

Major warnings about a rash of ransomware attacks on US hospitals. The new AMD chips. MOAAR consolidation in the chip industry. Can I introduce you to Quantum Computing as a Service? And a reminder that as Hollywood moves to streaming first, you don’t own anything. Seriously. You’re just renting.Sponsors:GetRoman.com/techmemeMailmanHQ.comLinks: Building wave of ransomware attacks strike U.S. hospitals (Reuters) AMD’s new Radeon RX 6800 XT promises to go head to head with Nvidia’s RTX 3080 (The Verge) It’s Official- Marvell Acquiring Inphi For $10B That Boosts Its Cloud And 5G Opportunities (Forbes) Honeywell announces its H1 quantum computer with 10 qubits (TechCrunch) Honeywell introduces quantum computing as a service with subscription offering (ZDNet) Microsoft plans big Windows 10 UI refresh in 2021 codenamed 'Sun Valley' (Windows Central) Samsung posts highest-ever quarterly revenue as demand roars back (CNET) Kuo: iPhone 12 Pro Demand Higher Than Expected (MacRumors) Genshin Impact made $245m in its first month on mobile alone (GamesIndustry.biz) Amazon Argues Users Don't Actually Own Purchased Prime Video Content (The Hollywood Reporter)

On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including: “Proud Boys” email campaign attributed to Iran in record time Sanctions for everyone! US doxes more adversary TTPs Katie Nickels and Chris Krebs join the show This week’s show is brought to you by attack simulation platform company AttackIQ. Carl Wright from AttackIQ joins us this week to talk about the distinct possibility that large organisations are going to start slashing their security budgets in response to the changing economy. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing. Show notes CISA, FBI roll the dice on transparency - Risky Business Exclusive: 'Dumb mistake' exposed Iranian hand behind fake Proud Boys U.S. election emails - sources | Reuters FBI News Conference on Election Security | C-SPAN.org Iran’s bogus email campaign on U.S. elections had a Facebook disinformation prong Why the US was so fast to blame Iran for voter intimidation emails in Florida US Treasury sanctions 5 Iranian organizations for alleged election influence operations 'MuddyWater' spies suspected in attacks against Middle East governments, telecoms The US Sanctions Russians for Potentially ‘Fatal’ Triton Malware | WIRED EU slaps sanctions on GRU leader, Fancy Bear, FBI-wanted hacker over Bundestag attack DOD, FBI, DHS warn of active North Korean government-linked hacking operation FBI, CISA: Russian hackers breached US government networks, exfiltrated data | ZDNet The Hunter Biden laptop could be fake. Or it could be real. We may never know. - The Washington Post Exclusive: National Guard called in to thwart cyberattack in Louisiana weeks before election | Reuters Phishing groups are collecting user data, email and banking passwords via fake voter registration forms | ZDNet (1) John Hultquist on Twitter: "If the hackers claim to be criminal and there’s no way to pay them, that raises doubt. Likewise, if they claim to be ideological and ask for money..." / Twitter Justice Department official accuses China of acting as ‘safe haven’ for cybercriminals Dr. Reddy's shuts 'key' plants worldwide after potential cyberattack hits COVID work | FiercePharma Data breach at Finnish psychotherapy center takes a darker turn with extortion attempts A Hacker Is Threatening to Leak Patients' Therapy Notes | WIRED Tech giants among those affected by breach at PDF signature software maker Nitro | The Daily Swig Massive Nitro data breach impacts Microsoft, Google, Apple, more 404 Error | Nitro Hacker steals $24 million from cryptocurrency service 'Harvest Finance' | ZDNet MobileIron enterprise MDM servers under attack from DDoS gangs, nation-states | ZDNet (3) Patrick Gray on Twitter: "Wooo... about time" / Twitter Apple notarizes six malicious apps posing as Flash installers | ZDNet The Now-Defunct Firms Behind 8chan, QAnon — Krebs on Security CBP Refuses to Tell Congress How it is Tracking Americans Without a Warrant Over 100 irrigation systems left exposed online without a password | ZDNet Microsoft launches machine learning cyber-attack threat matrix | The Daily Swig WordPress deploys forced security update for dangerous bug in popular plugin | ZDNet NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden granted permanent residency in Russia | ZDNet Process Herpaderping | herpaderping

Google’s Nest thermostat is ditching the iconic dial design. Will regulators first ask Google to divest itself of Chrome? A big takedown of a botnet that could have influenced the election. Update on Quibi’s shopping itself around. And why Covid has made Caterpillar hit the gas on robo-construction machines.Sponsors:Masterworks.io, select PODCAST, then promocode: RIDEForHims.com/techLinks: Google’s Nest announces new smart thermostat with simpler design, lower price (The Verge) Feds may target Google’s Chrome browser for breakup (Politico) Microsoft and others orchestrate takedown of TrickBot botnet (ZDNet) Microsoft takes down massive hacking operation that could have affected the election (CNN Business) Katzenberg Strikes Out on Quibi Sale Efforts, So Far (The Information) Twilio confirms it is buying Segment for $3.2B in an all-stock deal (TechCrunch) On Facebook, Misinformation Is More Popular Now Than in 2016 (NYTimes) Caterpillar bets on self-driving machines impervious to pandemics (Reuters)

On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including: Australia “under attack” - a wrap Microsoft releases more security protections for E5 customers US to introduce “anti encryption” bill Shady encrypted phone company owned by the cops NSA to offer filtered DNS services to defence industry MORE This week’s sponsor is Kasada. They offer a service that eliminates synthetic/bot traffic from the web. Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull is an investor and has joined Kasada’s board. Kasada’s CEO Pascal Podvin is this week’s sponsor guest. You can subscribe to the new Risky Business newsletter, Seriously Risky Business, here. You can subscribe to our new YouTube channel here. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing. Show notes One thing Microsoft could do to avert state-sponsored attacks - Risky Business Australia blames a state actor for major disruptions. China is already denying it. Microsoft's 'Safe Documents' feature reaches general availability in Office 365 | ZDNet Microsoft releases first public preview of its Defender antivirus on Android | ZDNet Graham, Cotton, Blackburn Introduce Balanced Solution to Bolster National Security, End Use of Warrant-Proof Encryption that Shields Criminal Activity | United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary Encrypted Phone Network Says It's Shutting Down After Police Hack - VICE ‘BlueLeaks’ Exposes Files from Hundreds of Police Departments — Krebs on Security The NSA is piloting a secure DNS service for the defense industrial base Bolton book could cause 'irreparable damage' to US signals intelligence, NSA director says Federal agencies recommend blocking Hong Kong-US undersea cable over national security concerns North Korea's state hackers caught engaging in BEC scams | ZDNet Zoom Reverses Course and Promises End-to-End Encryption for All Users | WIRED AWS said it mitigated a 2.3 Tbps DDoS attack, the largest ever | ZDNet Oracle’s BlueKai tracks you across the web. That data spilled online | TechCrunch How spies used LinkedIn to hack European defense companies Crooks abuse Google Analytics to conceal theft of payment card data | Ars Technica To evade detection, hackers are requiring targets to complete CAPTCHAs | Ars Technica Adobe wants users to uninstall Flash Player by the end of the year | ZDNet New Zealand freezes $90 million connected to accused bitcoin launderer Alexander Vinnik Warning: ‘Invisible God’ Hacker Sold Access To More Than 135 Companies In Just Three Years FEMA IT Specialist Charged in ID Theft, Tax Refund Fraud Conspiracy — Krebs on Security Chrome extensions with 33 million downloads slurped sensitive user data | Ars Technica Microsoft: COVID-19 malware attacks were barely a blip in total malware volume | ZDNet Russia unbans Telegram | ZDNet Facebook sues websites that sold Instagram likes and scraped Facebook user data | ZDNet Mozilla to launch VPN product 'in the next few weeks' | ZDNet Hackers Compromise a Grey Market for Roblox Items - VICE Security researcher earns $4k bug bounty after hacking into Starbucks database | The Daily Swig FBI tracked Philly protester through Etsy, LinkedIn to charge her with torching police cars Samsung Blu-ray players are rebooting in a loop and nobody knows why | ZDNet Maersk, me & notPetya - gvnshtn Twitter says some business users had their private data exposed | TechCrunch

On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including: NSA warns of Sandworm Exim exploitation Huawei CFO extradition process to continue Google TAG implicates Indian hacker-for-hire outfits in espionage Black lives matter F–k police brutality This week’s sponsor interview is with Marco Slaviero of Thinkst Canary. He’ll be talking through a few of the partnerships Thinkst has entered into over the years. He’ll also talk a bit about some new Canary integrations, such as a new one with HD Moore’s Rumble. You can subscribe to the new Risky Business newsletter, Seriously Risky Business, here. You can subscribe to our new YouTube channel here. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing. Show notes NSA: Russia's Sandworm Hackers Have Hijacked Mail Servers | WIRED Canadian judge OKs extradition proceedings for Huawei CFO Google highlights Indian 'hack-for-hire' companies in new TAG report | ZDNet Updates about government-backed hacking and disinformation REvil Ransomware Gang Starts Auctioning Victim Data — Krebs on Security Michigan State University hit by ransomware gang | ZDNet Microsoft warns about attacks with the PonyFinal ransomware | ZDNet Lawsuit seeking billions in damages filed against EasyJet Anonymous, aiming for relevance, spins old data as new hacks Exclusive: Zoom plans to roll out strong encryption for paying customers - Reuters (5) Patrick Gray on Twitter: "Pretty funny that Zoom announced its plans to introduce e2e for paid accounts on May 7 and nobody blinked, but when they actually followed through a few weeks later people lost their minds over it. https://t.co/qsI9Pppey3" / Twitter An advanced and unconventional hack is targeting industrial firms | Ars Technica Rod Rosenstein is working with NSO Group, the Israeli firm accused of spying on dissidents GitHub warns Java developers of new malware poisoning NetBeans projects | ZDNet Hacker leaks database of dark web hosting provider | ZDNet Career Choice Tip: Cybercrime is Mostly Boring — Krebs on Security UK Ad Campaign Seeks to Deter Cybercrime — Krebs on Security Researcher claims $100,000 for ‘Sign in with Apple’ hack Zero-day in Sign in with Apple Facebook security: Researcher scoops $31k bug bounty for flagging SSRF vulnerabilities | The Daily Swig Google launches CTF-style bug bounty challenge for Kubernetes | The Daily Swig Shadowserver, an Internet Guardian, Finds a Lifeline | WIRED DOD's third attempt to implement IPv6 isn't going well | ZDNet OpenSSH to deprecate SHA-1 logins due to security risk | ZDNet G Suite Marketplace primed for a privacy scandal, researchers warn | ZDNet (6) Christopher Glyer on Twitter: "Ewww - one of my favorite subjects. Just like we reported in 2016/2017 with Google - an attacker can create an Oauth app (an Azure app). Once user consents - the app can bypass MFA. Unless you have E5 license only choice is to either enable/disable ALL apps #FireEyeSummit https://t.co/8BsTnkiGPL" / Twitter Judge rules Capital One must hand over Mandiant's forensic data breach report Surprise Capital One court decision spells trouble for incident response - Risky Business

On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including: easyJet breach linked to Chinese APT Israel claims credit for attack against Iranian port Chinese-linked crew behind Taiwan energy hax Crypto-wars reignite over Pensacola shooter’s phone Much, much more This week’s show is brought to you by Gigamon Threat Insight. Will Peteroy is our sponsor guest in this week’s show and he drops by with a pretty sobering message: large companies are provisioning VPN access to all and sundry right now because of the COVID-19 crisis and ransomware crews are sailing right on in on the back of that access. You can subscribe to the new Risky Business newsletter, Seriously Risky Business, here. You can subscribe to our new YouTube channel here. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing. Show notes EasyJet announces breach impacting 9 million people China hackers suspected in easyJet attack Taiwan suggests China’s Winnti group is behind ransomware attack on state oil company 'Greenbug' hacking group hits three telecom firms in Pakistan US will try Joshua Schulte again for allegedly leaking CIA hacking tools iPhone crypto hid al-Qaida link to naval base shooting, AG fumes | Ars Technica iPhone Research Tool Sued by Apple Says It’s Just Like a PlayStation Emulator - VICE Ransomware gang asks $42m from NY law firm, threatens to leak dirt on Trump | ZDNet UK electricity middleman hit by cyber-attack | ZDNet Hackers preparing to launch ransomware attacks against hospitals arrested in Romania | ZDNet Supercomputers hacked across Europe to mine cryptocurrency | ZDNet Security incident knocks UK supercomputer service offline for days U.S. Secret Service: “Massive Fraud” Against State Unemployment Insurance Programs — Krebs on Security Scammers steal $10 million from Norfund, the largest sovereign wealth fund FBI warns about attacks on Magento online stores via old plugin vulnerability | ZDNet Top 10 Routinely Exploited Vulnerabilities | CISA Hackers target the air-gapped networks of the Taiwanese and Philippine military | ZDNet New Ramsay malware can steal sensitive documents from air-gapped networks | ZDNet COMpfun authors spoof visa application with HTTP status-based Trojan | Securelist Pentagon Contractors’ Report on ‘Wuhan Lab’ Origins of Coronavirus Is Bogus This Service Helps Malware Authors Fix Flaws in their Code — Krebs on Security A cybercrime store is selling access to more than 43,000 hacked servers | ZDNet US Commerce Department tightens screws on Huawei export controls Huawei denies involvement in buggy Linux kernel patch proposal | ZDNet Chrome will soon block resource-draining ads. Here’s how to turn it on now | Ars Technica Google to start rolling out Chrome Tab Groups feature next week | ZDNet Microsoft adds initial support for DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH) in Windows Insiders | ZDNet Cloud security: Attacking Azure AD to expose sensitive accounts and assets | The Daily Swig Service NSW: Australian government agency hit by cyber-attack | The Daily Swig PrintDemon vulnerability impacts all Windows versions | ZDNet Critical SharePoint and browser security flaws star in May Patch Tuesday | The Daily Swig XSS vulnerability in ‘Login with Facebook’ button earns $20,000 bug bounty | The Daily Swig BIND 9 security releases address two high severity vulnerabilities | The Daily Swig Web Giants Scrambled to Head Off a Dangerous DDoS Technique | WIRED Hundreds of thousands of QNAP devices vulnerable to remote takeover attacks | ZDNet How to use Trend Micro's Rootkit Remover to Install a Rootkit – Bill Demirkapi's Blog – The adventures of a 18 year old security researcher. Officials: Israel linked to a disruptive cyberattack on Iranian port facility - The Washington Post Gigamon ThreatINSIGHT| Network Detection and Response | Gigamon

Microsoft’s virtual version of its Build conference unleashes an array of news, including Microsoft Cloud for Healthcare, a new component system for live document editing, a collaboration with Sony on embedded AI in camera sensors, a super-fast OpenAI supercomputer built on Azure, and better Linux support in Windows 10? Also, new leaks about Apple’s AR glasses, the Department of Justice slams Apple on phone encryption, Apple in negotiations to buoy Apple+ with a back catalog of programming, Walmart puts Jet.com to bed among a huge sales increase, and finally, a massive database of medical equipment service manuals comes online.SponsorsTiny CapitalMetaLabLinks:Microsoft’s new PowerToys Run launcher for Windows 10 is now available to download (The Verge)Microsoft is bringing Linux GUI apps to Windows 10 (The Verge)Microsoft to adapt its cloud software for healthcare industry (Reuters)Deliver better experiences, insights, and care with Microsoft Cloud for Healthcare (Microsoft)Microsoft’s new Fluid Office document is Google Docs on steroids (The Verge)Microsoft and Sony to create smart camera solutions for AI-enabled image sensor (ZDNet)Microsoft’s OpenAI supercomputer has 285,000 CPU cores, 10,000 GPUs (Engadget)Apple’s AR Glasses! (Front Page Tech on YouTube)Apple Buys Older Shows for TV+, Stepping Up Netflix Challenge (Bloomberg News)Attorney General William P. Barr and FBI Director Christopher Wray Announce Significant Developments in the Investigation of the Naval Air Station Pensacola Shooting (DOJ)Apple Buys Older Shows for TV+, Stepping Up Netflix Challenge (Bloomberg News)Walmart is shutting down Jet.com 4 years after buying the company for $3.3 billion (Business Insider)Trying to Support a Local Pizza Joint? Just Make Sure It Isn’t Actually Chuck E. Cheese (Food & Wine)Introducing the World’s Largest Medical Repair Database, Free for Everyone (iFixIt)

A flaw in Thunderbolt basically means no computers are secure. Qualcomm’s new flagship chip. Eric Schmidt has finally left the Googleplex. Detecting malware via grayscale images. Apple is reopening stores, and we might have a new tech IPO as soon as next month.Sponsors:Tinycapital.comLinks: Thunderbolt Flaws Expose Millions of PCs to Hands-On Hacking (Wired)Qualcomm's latest mobile gaming chip packs faster graphics and global 5G (Engadget) Eric Schmidt, who led Google's transformation into a tech giant, has left the company (CNET) Microsoft and Intel project converts malware into images before analyzing it (ZDNET) Microsoft adds protection against Reply-All email storms in Office 365 (ZDNET) Apple plans gradual reopening of US retail stores beginning next week (9to5Mac) Apple to reopen stores in US starting next week (CNBC) Online Car Seller Vroom Files Confidentially for IPO (WSJ)Book mentioned: Atrocities by Matthew White

On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including: ASD launches offensive action against criminals Bio-tech firms working on COVID-19 targeted by ransomware Iran targets WHO Did you hear there’s a security issue with Zoom? You might not have heard. Don’t worry we’ll tell you about it Much, much more This week’s show is brought to you by Yubico, makers of the Yubikey devices. Yubico’s Chief Solutions Officer Jerrod Chong will be along in this week’s sponsor interview to talk through a few things: what is he seeing out there among users? As you’ll hear, he’s seeing what all of us are seeing, a massive rush to enable remote working. Jerrod also us through some new stuff Yubico is planning, from managed credential services through to biometric Yubikeys. Don’t miss it! You can subscribe to the new Risky Business newsletter, Seriously Risky Business, here. You can subscribe to our new YouTube channel here. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing. Show notes Australian government says it is hacking criminals who are exploiting the pandemic Hackers ‘Without Conscience’ Target Health-Care Providers - Bloomberg Exclusive: Hackers linked to Iran target WHO staff emails during coronavirus - sources - Reuters Iran’s ban on Telegram that was intended to facilitate domestic spying backfired DarkHotel hackers use VPN zero-day to breach Chinese government agencies | ZDNet NASA sees an “exponential” jump in malware attacks as personnel work from home | Ars Technica So Wait, How Encrypted Are Zoom Meetings Really? | WIRED Zoom admits some calls were routed through China by mistake | TechCrunch Zoom founder promises to remedy security, privacy concerns during a 'feature freeze' - CyberScoop New York City bans Zoom in schools, citing security concerns | TechCrunch DOJ says Zoom-bombing is a crime | ZDNet Video service Zoom taking security seriously: U.S. government memo - Reuters The Zoom Privacy Backlash Is Only Getting Started | WIRED The internet is now rife with places where you can organize Zoom-bombing raids | ZDNet Why Zoom Really Needs Better Privacy: $1.4 Million Orders Show The US Government’s COVID-19 Response Is Now Relying On It ‘War Dialing’ Tool Exposes Zoom’s Password Problems — Krebs on Security Microsoft Buys Corp.com So Bad Guys Can’t — Krebs on Security Experts agree: Internet voting isn’t ready for COVID-19 crisis - Risky Business Schiff wants ODNI to scrub out politics from election security briefs PayPal and Venmo Are Letting SIM Swappers Hijack Accounts - VICE Google backs Apple's SMS OTP standard proposal | ZDNet Microsoft announces IPE, a new code integrity feature for Linux | ZDNet Chrome 81 released with initial support for the Web NFC standard | ZDNet A Hacker Found a Way to Take Over Any Apple Webcam | WIRED Hardware microphone disconnect in Mac and iPad - Apple Support Hacking forum gets hacked for the second time in a year | ZDNet A hacker has wiped, defaced more than 15,000 Elasticsearch servers | ZDNet Russian telco hijacks internet traffic for Google, AWS, Cloudflare, and others | ZDNet Remote working security: Thousands of misconfigured Atlassian instances ripe for unauthorized access | The Daily Swig Cisco rations VPNs for staff as strain of 100,000+ home workers hits its network • The Register Twisted programming framework stung by brace of request smuggling vulnerabilities | The Daily Swig How we abused Slack's TURN servers to gain access to internal services | Communication Breakdown Phish of GoDaddy Employee Jeopardized Escrow.com, Among Others — Krebs on Security XSS vulnerability found in Mozilla’s XSS-prevention library | The Daily Swig On signing the Joint Statement of the Russian Federation and the Republic of Burundi on the non-deployment of weapons in space by the first - News - Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation Exclusive: Elite hackers target WHO as coronavirus cyberattacks spike - Reuters Seriously Risky Business

On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including: Azure resource constraints hit Europe Should we unleash surveillance on COVID-19, privacy be damned? Browser maintainers cease new releases South Korea-linked APT crew attacks World Health Organization Much, much more This week’s show is brought to you by Thinkst Canary. Thinkst’s Haroon Meer joins the show this week to talk about what he tells customers when they ask him if Thinkst could go rogue and own all their customers. You can subscribe to the new Risky Business newsletter, Seriously Risky Business, here. You can subscribe to our new YouTube channel here. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing. Show notes 'Azure appears to be full': UK punters complain of capacity issues on Microsoft's cloud • The Register Coronavirus response: ITU unveils platform for reinforcing global telecoms infrastructure | The Daily Swig Coronavirus: US emergency funding for federal agencies targets home working security | The Daily Swig Playing the long game on remote access - Risky Business Google pauses Chrome and Chrome OS releases due to coronavirus outbreak | ZDNet Microsoft Pauses New Edge Browser Versions Due to Coronavirus Firefox to remove support for the FTP protocol | ZDNet Microsoft offers mitigations against unpatched Windows font handler security flaw | The Daily Swig Apple security updates - Apple Support Srsly Risky Biz: Tuesday, March 24 - Risky Business How Surveillance Could Save Lives Amid a Public Health Crisis | WIRED US, Israel, South Korea, and China look at intrusive surveillance solutions for tracking COVID-19 | ZDNet The Value and Ethics of Using Phone Data to Monitor Covid-19 | WIRED Exclusive: Elite hackers target WHO as coronavirus cyberattacks spike - Reuters Hackers breach FSB contractor and leak details about IoT hacking project | ZDNet China borrowing Russian tactics to spread coronavirus disinformation WhatsApp Is at the Center of Coronavirus Response | WIRED Hacker selling data of 538 million Weibo users | ZDNet FireEye warns about the proliferation of ready-made ICS hacking tools | ZDNet Monitoring ICS Cyber Operation Tools and Software Exploit Modules To Anticipate Future Threats | FireEye Inc Ransomware Gangs to Stop Attacking Health Orgs During Pandemic Maze ransomware attackers extort vaccine testing facility | SC Media Volunteers and vigilantes back hospital InfoSec - Risky Business With everyone working from home, VPN security is now paramount | ZDNet Zyxel Flaw Powers New Mirai IoT Botnet Strain — Krebs on Security Security Breach Disrupts Fintech Firm Finastra — Krebs on Security Most ransomware attacks take place during the night or over the weekend | ZDNet France warns of new ransomware gang targeting local governments | ZDNet Venture funding in security startups is falling. Don't blame the coronavirus. Here’s the Netflix account compromise Bugcrowd doesn’t want you to know about [Updated] | Ars Technica Bug bounty platforms step up as coronavirus forces businesses to implement work from home policies | The Daily Swig How Microsoft Dismantled the Infamous Necurs Botnet | WIRED Two Trend Micro zero-days exploited in the wild by hackers | ZDNet Google APP users won't be allowed to install apps from outside the Play Store | ZDNet Magecart hackers have spent weeks lurking on NutriBullet's website Site Isolation - The Chromium Projects (37) Cell phone tracking in the crisis - YouTube thinkst Thoughts...: If i run your software, can you hack me? Seriously Risky Business

Your smart speakers aren’t secure in a wild new way, crazy product announcement day from Microsoft and Adobe, crazy new logo design day from everyone but especially Facebook, and Wikipedia makes a big change to citations.Sponsors:Metalab.cogo.conga.com/techmemeSoFi.com/rideLinks:Hackers Can Use Lasers to ‘Speak’ to Your Amazon Echo or Google Home (Wired)Microsoft’s new Office app for iOS and Android combines Word, Excel, and PowerPoint (The Verge)Microsoft's Chromium Edge browser arrives January 15th (Engadget)Microsoft Teams is getting Outlook integration, tasks support, and more (The Verge)Microsoft Ignite 2019: Meet Project Cortex, Office 365 knowledge-management service (ZDNet)Microsoft is bringing Cortana to Outlook for iOS and Android with a new ‘masculine’ voice (The Verge)Introducing Our New Company Brand (Facebook Newsroom)Photoshop for iPad is now available in the App Store (WCCFTech)The Internet Archive Is Making Wikipedia More Reliable (Wired)

The Apple Card is here (for some of you), industrial cyberattacks have doubled, are Yelp and Grubhub partnering to hurt restaurants, Amazon’s scoot robots come to Southern California, 5G comes to New York City and what to expect from tomorrow’s Samsung event.Sponsors:MealimeJoybird.com/ride Promocode: RIDELinks:The Apple Card starts rolling out today (TheVerge)Cyberattacks against industrial targets have doubled over the last 6 months (ZDNet)Microsoft: Russian state hackers are using IoT devices to breach enterprise networks (ZDNet)Microsoft launches Azure Security Lab, expands bug bounty rewards (ZDNet)Yelp is Screwing Over Restaurants By Quietly Replacing Their Phone Numbers (Motherboard)Amazon Squeezes Sellers That Offer Better Prices on Walmart (Bloomberg)Amazon’s Scout robots roll out in Southern California (Venture Beat)AT&T rolls out (limited) 5g in (parts of) New York City (TechCrunch)Note 10 Plus? Here’s what to expect from Samsung’s Galaxy Unpacked on August 7 (Digital Trends)

This Facebook cryptocurrency is real, people, Microsoft has a blockchain product as well, Verizon is looking to unload Tumblr, Softbank is considering an IPO for the vision fund and, of course, the weekend longreads suggestions. Sponsors: PixelUnion.net Instacart. Promocode RIDE at checkout. Links: Facebook Building Cryptocurrency-Based Payments System (WSJ) Project Libra: Facebook to launch stablecoin-based payments network (The Block) Report: Facebook looking to disrupt credit cards with cryptocurrency (ArsTechnica) Microsoft adds more AI, mixed-reality, IoT services to its Azure line-up (ZDNet) Microsoft launches a fully managed blockchain service (TechCrunch) Verizon Looks to Unload Tumblr Blogging Site (WSJ) SoftBank Considers IPO for $100 Billion Vision Fund (WSJ) Sonic’s live-action design upset the entire internet, so the studio is changing it (The Verge) The Weekend Longreads Suggestions: The making of Amazon Prime, the internet’s most successful and devastating membership program (ReCode) The search for the kryptonite that can stop CRISPR (MIT Technology Review) The Most Valuable Company (for Now) Is Having a Nadellaissance (Bloomberg Businessweek) Software, the Tough Tomato Principle, and the Great Weirdening of the World (Florent Crivello) The productivity pit: how Slack is ruining work (ReCode) Exclusive: The Saga Of 'Star Citizen,' A Video Game That Raised $300 Million—But May Never Be Ready To Play (Forbes) Support the show! Lose the ads! Subscribe to the premium feed RIGHT HERE in your podcast app with 3 taps!