Tom Uren and Amberleigh Jack talk about a new Reuters’ report that reveals how Meta is knowingly raking in cash from scam advertisements. It’s around $16 billion worth, and in documents Meta calculates that it outweighs the costs of possible regulatory action.
They also discuss recent state-backed supply chain attacks that have, so far, remained targeted and responsible. Finally they look at the UK’s decision to stop sharing intelligence with the US about suspected drug boats in the Caribbean.
This episode is also available on Youtube.
Show notes
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18:23
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18:23
Risky Bulletin: Another Chinese security firm has its data leaked
Internal data leaks from another Chinese security firm, a US Congressional Budget Office breach has not been contained, the Cyber infosharing act likely to be extended until January, and we have a new OWASP Top 10.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Another Chinese security firm has its data leaked
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5:34
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5:34
Between Two Nerds: Why AI in malware is lame
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq discuss how cyber criminals and even state actors are being dumb about using AI.
This episode is also available on Youtube.
Show notes
Google's AI Threat Tracker
Script framework
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29:54
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29:54
Risky Bulletin: Myanmar scam compound goes boom!
Myanmar starts demolishing the KK Park scam compound, the US Congressional Budget Office gets hacked by a foreign APT, Chrome will remove risky X-S-L-T support, and scammers in Singapore will get the cane.
Show notes
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7:54
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7:54
Sponsored: Prowler uses AI how AI works best
In this sponsored interview Casey Ellis chats to Toni de la Fuente, founder and CEO of Prowler, an open source platform for cloud security. They chat about how and why Prowler selectively applies AI to ensure it adds value rather than just because they can.
Show notes
Netherlands