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risky.biz

Regular cybersecurity news updates from the Risky Business team...

Risky Business News

A bug in Microsoft WSUS is under attack, Thailand revokes the citizenship of scam-linked businessman, the US charges high tech poker cheat, and Iran’s top hacking school is breached.

 
 
 Show notes
 
 
 Risky Bulletin: Russian bill would require researchers to report bugs to the FSB

Risky Bulletin: WSUS bug under attack

In this sponsored podcast Patrick Gray chats with Knocknoc CEO Adam Pointon about why true Zero Trust architectures never really got there. Spinning up ZTNA access to core applications and slapping SSO prompts on everything else is great, but if we’re honest, it’s not really Zero Trust. So, how and why did we get here?

 
 
 Show notes

Risky Bulletin: iOS 26 change deletes clues of old spyware infections

Tom Uren and Amberleigh Jack talk about how America can better use its private sector to scale up offensive cyber activities, including espionage and disruption operations. Involving it to tackle ransomware and cryptocurrency scammers makes a lot of sense.

They also talk about how the ransomware ecosystem is splintering, and one operator’s relatively quick journey from being an affiliate to a platform operator.

This episode is also available on Youtube.

 
 
 Show notes
 
 
 From Chaos to Capability: Building the US Market for Offensive Cyber
 
 Devman's RaaS Launch

Srsly Risky Biz: Hacking for Godot

A worm hits VS Code users, F5 was breached via its own devices back in 2023, Korea Telecom’s CEO says he’ll resign following a recent security breach, and the Boy Scouts will award cybersecurity merit badges.

 
 
 Show notes
 
 
 Risky Bulletin: Clever worm hits the DevOps scene

Risky Bulletin: Clever worm hits the VS Code scene

In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq talk to Joe Devanny, senior lecturer from King’s College London, all about India’s missing cyber power. It has all the ingredients to become a cyber superpower, but so far, hasn’t shown the motivation.

This episode is also available on Youtube.

 
 
 Show notes
 
 
 Interpreting India's Cyber Statecraft by Joe Devanny and Arthur Laudrain
 
 Dr Joeseph Devanny
 
 Sponsor interview: How AI turbocharges SOC analysts h

Between Three Nerds: India, the sleeping cyber superpower

A Romanian inmate hacks his prison’s IT system, hackers leak the data of DHS and DOJ employees, classified material was stolen from John Bolton’s AOL account and authorities seize a SIM farm in Latvia.

 
 
 Show notes
 
 
 Risky Bulletin: Prisoner hacks prison IT system, goes wild!

Risky Bulletin: Prisoner hacks his prison IT system, goes wild!

In this sponsor interview, Edward Wu, CEO and founder of Dropzone AI talks to Tom Uren about a study that measured how AI practically helps SOC analysts triage real-world problems. Analysts were faster, more accurate and got less tired with AI assistance. Edward thinks the technology won’t replace human analysts, but will speed their skill development.

 
 
 Show notes
 
 
 The Cloud Security Alliance AI SOC study

Risky Bulletin: F5 says an APT stole source code, vulnerability reports

Tom Uren and Amberleigh Jack talk about First Wap, a Jakarta-based company that is selling surveillance-as-a-service. The good news is that it appears that government and media attention has had an impact on high-profile spyware vendors like NSO Group. The bad news is that these smaller players are flying under the radar and aren’t afraid of selling to sketchy customers.

They also talk about how the Chinese government has harnessed the power of its exploit development community with hacking contests.

This episode is also available on Youtube.

 
 
 Show notes

Srsly Risky Biz: Small beer surveillance firms escape crackdown, for now

Three Chinese APTs are behind the recent SharePoint zero-day attacks, the UK wants to ban the public sector from paying ransoms, Russia takes down a malware operation, and South Korea charges airline employees over selling celebrity data.

 
 
 Show notes

Risky Bulletin: Three Chinese APTs are behind the SharePoint zero-day attacks

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