go to sections menu

The Technology blog and podcast

This is for the technology blog and podcast Commentary, articles, and podcasts

header picture for Ingegno theme

You are here: podcast announcements

Go to Homepage [0], contents or to navigation menu

sections menu

fine menu sezioni pagina

The Security box, podcast 168: Threat Actir Profile Strox as a service

Hello everyone! I hope that this podcast post has you well.

I know I put up the RSS on Wednesday, but I didn’t get a chance to do much else.

I did release two podcasts and one to the blog and this one is going to be released to the blog today.

If you don’t have RSS, I’ve got you covered. Download the 175.5mb file which is a little over 3 hours.

If you’re an affiliate, you are welcome not to play the music portion of the program. Below, please find the complete show notes. They were truncated on the show notes for RSS due to a 4,000 character limit. All of the links made it, but other information didn’t.

Hello folks, welcome to the security box, podcast 168. On this program, we’ll see if we’ve got any morons, a service that is a phishing service, news, notes and more.

The “You Stupid fuck” awards of the podcast

If this isn’t a moron, I don’t know what is. The blog post is titled Tech CEO sentenced to IP addressing scheme which is coming from our blog. It leads to the article we spotted talking about this guy. We may have talked about Micfo LLC before, but this is probably the end of this. Problem: the JRN thinks that 5 years isn’t going to be enough and isn’t a harsh sentence for the crime. Please sound off if you believe that this is the case.

If you are prone to email scams, you might want to pay attention to this. One of my MENVI staff was smart enough to contact me to ask if they needed to do what the action in the email indicated. The bad news is that the site truly wasn’t MENVI’s, it looked nasty and never redirected as I thought it might. An email pretending to come from Cpanel, isn’t cpanel … can you smell trouble? has the complete details of this one. Sound off if you’ve seen something similar to this and whether you fell for it or not. Its OK if you did. There should be no shame!

Solar Winds is getting sued. Seems as though they were never as secure as they should have been, and the CEO among others are getting sued. We thought that something was wrong, seeing how we later found out about how that compromise was completely done. Whether they were compromised by Russia or not isn’t the point of the lawsuit, says the article, but boy … this is probably as bad as you get when it comes to a supply chain attack. Here is the blog post titled SEC sues Solar Winds for fraud, says they are secure and the charges are baseless for your perusal. It can’t get any better than this, can it?

Our topic: Phishing as a service

Today, we are going to have a very interesting topic that might be known later as a threat. This comes from our friends at Phishlabs. The article is titled Threat Actor Profile: Strox Phishing-as-a-Service and it was a good one. We’ll break this down, as phishing as a service now takes hold.

Supporting the podcast

If you’d like to support our efforts on what this podcast is doing, you can feel free to donate to the network, subscribing to the security box discussion list or sending us a note through contact information throughout the podcast. You can also find contact details on our blog page found here. Thanks so much for listening, reading and learning! We can’t do this alone.

Internet Radio affiliates airing our program

Our Internet Radio stations that carry us include Blue Streak Radio and International Friends Radio Network. The program is also carried live through the Independent Channel which is part of 98.6 the mix, KKMX, International. If you want to carry us, please use the Jared Rimer Network site to do that and let me know about your station. Please allow 3-4 hours for airplay, although we try to go 3 hours for this program. Thanks so much!

Comments (0)

The Technology podcast, podcast 378: a Blind man’s story of getting scammed

Welcome to the podcast. Its not typical we hear about stories where someone who is disabled getting scammed and it covered in mainstream media.

The podcast where this comes from is a mainstream podcast and we blogged about the article earlier this year. It’ll be linked again.

The RSS feed has it. If you don’t have RSS, than the 29.58mb file will be here for you.

Here are the show notes for you, and I hope you enjoy this! Thanks to the podcast that aired this, and you’ll find a link to the podcast where this is coming from so you can subscribe.

Hello folks, welcome to another technology podcast. On this podcast, we’re going to listen to a story on how someone who is blind was looking for something and how he got taken for $1,000. It isn’t as simple as it could be, seeing how he used the Twitter web site and we know how that could be since Twitter, know known as X, got rid of their accessibility team.

Back in August, I blogged This is a true story of a blind man losing to a scam … this is a must read which links to a Wired article. The podcast you’re about to hear comes from Discarded, a proofpoint podcast. It aired in October of this yeqar and I recently listened to it.

For those who are Apple, here’s a link to the podcast. DISCARDED: Tales From the Threat Research TrenchesProofpoint

The podcast is also available through Overcast if you use that.

I hope people find this story of interest, and thanks so much for listening! We’ll see you next time.

Comments (0)

The Security box, podcast 167: The Final week of NCSAM, Erata

Hello folks, welcome to the security box, podcast 167. On this edition of the podcast, we’ve got Erata of things including Coppa, oversharing and more.

I believe that the RSS is up to date, so we’re good there.

If you don’t have RSS, get the 204.2mb file with this link.

Show notes are simple.

A bunch of things to close out NCSAM. Caller ID spoofing, companies not following COPPA, and more.

We’ll see you all on another edition of the program really soon!

Comments (0)

Tech podcast 377: Bec and email impersonation webinar

On podcast 377, another Webinar dealing with what’s going on in the landscape.

Don’t have RSS? No problem. Here is the 47.7mb file for you to get.

This webinar in July covered email impersonation and BEC things for 2023. Hope you enjoy this webinar from Fortra.

Comments (0)

Tech podcast 376: Domain impersonnation look-alike webinar

For those who don’t have RSS this 59.4mb file is the link to the file for today’s podcast.

We know that domains are everywhere. New TLD’s are being thought of and mostly used by actors to get you to get their wares on your machine. Are you prepared to tell what is real and what might be fake?

>

Domains. They’re everywhere! In podcast 376 of the tech podcast, we’re going back to a webinar that talks about impersonation and look-alike domains. This still happens today, and while it is over 2 months old, it is still valuable. I hope you enjoy the program for this time, and we’ll have another webinar next time talking about BEC attacks and domains and email and the like. I hope you’ll enjoy. Thanks, Fortra/Phishlabs for putting this together.

Hope you enjoy this one!

Comments (0)

The Security box, podcast 166: NCSAM week 4: Updating software

Hello folks, welcome to another Security box. On this edition, we’re packed with news, notes and more. We go through the blog and find things that are of value. Besides that, we know that the topic is going to be updating software, and we talk about companies that do ping for updating as well as why its a good idea.

Here is the 146.3mb file if you don’t have RSS and I hope you enjoy!

Welcome to the Security box, podcast 166. On this program, news, notes, the landscape and our thoughts on updating software. Check the blog for all of the latest news we’ve blogged and remember to subscribe to TSB’s email list to get direct articles and comment on things.

Supporting the podcast

If you’d like to support our efforts on what this podcast is doing, you can feel free to donate to the network, subscribing to the security box discussion list or sending us a note through contact information throughout the podcast. You can also find contact details on our blog page found here. Thanks so much for listening, reading and learning! We can’t do this alone.

Internet Radio airings

Our Internet Radio stations that carry us include Blue Streak Radio and International Friends Radio Network. The program is also carried live through the Independent Channel which is part of 98.6 the mix, KKMX, International. If you want to carry us, please use the Jared Rimer Network site to do that and let me know about your station. Please allow 3-4 hours for airplay, although we try to go 3 hours for this program. Thanks so much!

Comments (0)

The Security box, podcast 165: Week 3 of NCSAM: credit cards, debit cards and the landscape

Hello folks,

Welcome to the Security Box, podcast 165. On this program, we’ve got plenty to keep you entertained including news and the landscape, a discussion on two morons, and Nick and I got in to a discussion of credit cards, debit cards, the various payment systems, alerts and more.

For those who do not have RSS, here is the 147.3mb file for you to download.

Next week, we’ll talk about software.

Now, here are the show notes with links to things if you wish to have them.

Welcome to the security box, podcast 165. We’ve definitely got at least one stupid moron award, that could be taken in two different ways. Next moron, Twitter, in an interesting move on charging non-paying users for access to twitter $1 a year according to their own twitter notification I saw. The topic this week is going to be on Credit cards, debit cards, online VS offline shopping and what we can do.

The Stupid Fuck awards

This blog post was written after listening to a program on the Cyber Crime network. It talked about TikTok being sued by Utah because they want children on the app. But we think its more than that. Utah may also get this award as a double whammy because “this is what social media is,” says TSB staff and Throwback staff. You be the judge!

Next, Twitter Support says that they’ll be testing a payment method for those non-verified accounts to pay $1 a year to get access to the service. I forget what country it is, but you can look it up on twitter support’s account. If successful, they will bring it elsewhere, and they also could get the stupid fuck award. Good job, guys.

Credit cards, debit cards and more

The question is, How should we be using credit cards and debit cards online? Let’s discuss this and take it much further. Let’s discuss what we can do to use this offline as well.

Supporting the podcast

If you’d like to support our efforts on what this podcast is doing, you can feel free to donate to the network, subscribing to the security box discussion list or sending us a note through contact information throughout the podcast. You can also find contact details on our blog page found here. Thanks so much for listening, reading and learning! We can’t do this alone.

Internet Radio airings

Our Internet Radio stations that carry us include Blue Streak Radio and International Friends Radio Network. The program is also carried live through the Independent Channel which is part of 98.6 the mix, KKMX, International. If you want to carry us, please use the Jared Rimer Network site to do that and let me know about your station. Please allow 3-4 hours for airplay, although we try to go 3 hours for this program. Thanks so much!

Comments (0)

The Security box, podcast 164: NCSAM week 2, domains

Hello folks, we;lcome to the Security Box for this week.

On the program, we’ve got erata, twwo morons and more.

Didn’t get the show via RSS? Here is the 126.1mb file for you to download and listen.

Now, here are the notes with all of the links where appropriate. You can also get the show off of TSB’s page on EMHS.

Enjoy!

Welcome to the Security Box, podcast 164. Today, we catch up on some erata we did not get to last time in regards to passwords. We’ve also got the topic of domains and talk a little bit about the different type of domains and their purpose. We also talk about the guide we published on the blog which will also be linked herein. We have stupid moron awards with links to blogs and much more. This is the program that aired live on October 11, 2023. Thanks for listening!

The Stupid Fuck award

While not necessarily security related, we’re going to give out the stupid fuck award to a guy who decides that it is OK to cause problems and who knows what with information they found.

Blog post

While we’re dealing with Stupid Fucks, Air Europa, you’re next as a company stupid fuck. My diatribe goes in to details, but suffice it to say, this company says that people should change their credit card info as it may have been pilfered, but says the breach is “medium sevarity.” Go figure!

blog post

Domains

The topic this week is going to talk on domains. There are a lot of them, and new TLD’s being thought of all the time. This blog post only touches the surface, but we did talk about redirections and stories too. We talk about TLD’s that have been known for spam, but of course there’s a lot more. We talk about IP addresses as well and why we use domains to get around the net.

While not talked about explicitly, this blog post talks about .zip and .shop and their abuse in case you missed it going by.

Erata

From last week, we talk a bit about credential stuffing and pass phraises.

Guides

On one of TSB’s podcasts, we released a guide to help you as a disabled user who uses a screen reader determine where you’re going on the net instead of pressing enter on the “Click here” links you see in spam and phishing. While the blog has a link within our pages, and its linked on EMHS, we want to highlight it again for those who need it. Getting Link information via access technology is the guide, and I want everyone to read it if they haven’t read it already. Maybe you’ll learn something.

Supporting the podcast

If you’d like to support our efforts on what this podcast is doing, you can feel free to donate to the network, subscribing to the security box discussion list or sending us a note through contact information throughout the podcast. You can also find contact details on our blog page found here. Thanks so much for listening, reading and learning! We can’t do this alone.

Comments (0)

The Technology blog and podcast, podcast 375: Chat GPT, the good, the bad and the ugly

Hello folks,

On October 6th, I put together a podcast from a webinar series. I believe this is either going to be Trend Micro or Phishlabs, i just don’t remember which. The webinar was excellent and I know you’ll enjoy it too.

Instead of releasing on the 6th, we’re releasing afterword.

I hope that the podcast is of value, and again I apologize if I forget where this came from.

For those who don’t have RSS, you may get the 60.6mb file file by using the link.

Here are the show notes.

Welcome to podcast 375. On this podcast, we’re going to give you a webinar. This webinar is dealing with Chat GPT. You’ll learn the good, the bad and the ugly. It was a very interesting webinar.

Per usual, we give the presenters an opportunity to get it through their network. I believe this is a Phishlabs webinar but i could be wrong.

If I am, I apologize.

We hope you enjoy the program as much as I did listening to it and bringing it to you now. Contact info at the beginning.

Sorry for any tech issue sounding, I’m getting it rectified.

Thanks so much for listening, and make it a great day! We’ll be back to release another podcast with another webinar really soon.

Comments (0)

The Security box, podcast 163: NCSAM week 1: Passwords, multi-factor authentication and more

Hello people,

Welcome to TSB, podcast 163.

First, EMHS’s TSB page has finally been updated with podcasts 161-current and we’re sorry about that.

TSB’s web page on EMHS

I know I’ve been behind on projects, so I’ll be continuing to work to catch up, and I know there’s a lot to do.

With that said, I want to provide you TSB.

RSS should have the program, and if it doesn’t, it will be. We’ll make sure that this is the case.

For those who can’t use RSS for any reason this link is the link for the 162.5mb file for you to have.

I hope that you’ll enjoy the program as much as we have bringing it to you!

Show notes for TSB

Hello folks, welcome to the Security Box, podcast 163. On this episode, we go through the news, talk about a very interesting interview and then tackle our first topic of NCSA<m whoicjh is passwords.

We talk briefly about this blog post about passwords, the reason why it isn’t a good idea to share passwords

blog post

and a bit about Multi Factor authentication. This blog post will talk more about multi factor authentication.

You may see terms like two-step, two-factor or multi factor. All pretty much are the same thing.

We hope you enjoy the program as much as we have bringing it together for you, and make it a great day!

Supporting the podcast

If you’d like to support our efforts on what this podcast is doing, you can feel free to donate to the network, subscribing to the security box discussion list or sending us a note through contact information throughout the podcast. You can also find contact details on our blog page found here. Thanks so much for listening, reading and learning! We can’t do this alone.

Again, thanks so much for listening, and do make it a great day! See you next time!

Comments (0)

Comedy bit: “This Phone is Sneezing!”

Hello everyone,

From time to time we start busting up laughing. But this one is too good. Did you even know that a phone could sneeze? We’ve heard the kitty, the horse, but did you really hear this from podcast 162 aired on the 27th of September?

If not, download this 3.1mb file where we took the clip and even what Nick probably never heard either.

I’m leaving this up for people to get any time they want a great laugh. Thanks for listening!

Comments (0)

The Security box, podcast 162: Second week of open forum

Hello folks,

Just recently, the RSS feed got the podcast, and now its time for the blog to get it. Don’t have RSS? No problem! Here is the 148.3mb copy for you to have.

We hope you enjoy the program as much as we have putting it together for you, and we’ll see you for week 1 of NCSAM!

Here are the show notes.

Welcome to the security box, podcast 162. On this edition of the podcast, we’ll run through the blog and list, anything else on audience insights and more. This is week 2 of the open forum. Hope you enjoy the program!

Comments (0)

Do Cars need to know about your sex life? Here’s the podcast

Hello folks,

Earlier, I blogged a post telling car companies they needed to get their act together. For those who need that blog post, here it is. It talked about research that Mozilla did in their “security not included” series.

The gist of this is that car companies are the worst for security, although Tesla does mention that you can opt out although the car won’t work as it supposedly should otherwise.

Two days ago, MalwareBytes released a podcast about this. Its a 43 minute listen and it will be provided to you here. It will probably be talked about in upcoming podcasts along the network, althought this blog post we link to was discussed at the time.

Want to have a 60.1mb file? Here is the 60.12mb file of the podcast from Lock and Code discussing the topic of cars. If you know anyone who drives, pass this blog post along. We need to get the word out on how bad this is.

The file will be available for 20 weeks. Enjoy!

Comments (0)

The Security box, podcast 161: Open Forum, Week 1

OK, so … we’re here to present the Security Box. I had to leave gthe day it was out, but we’re going to have the podcast posted now.

I hope you enjoy week 1 as much as I have putting it together for you with our good Friend Nick.

Here is the 148.1mb file for you to have if you don’t have RSS already.

Welcome to the security box, podcast 161. On this podcast, we’re covering a few notations of the recently released IOS 17, tons of articles from the blog, and having ourselves an open forum. We hope that you enjoy the program as much as we did putting it together for you.

Supporting the podcast

If you’d like to support our efforts on what this podcast is doing, you can feel free to donate to the network, subscribing to the security box discussion list or sending us a note through contact information throughout the podcast. You can also find contact details on our blog page found here. Thanks so much for listening, reading and learning! We can’t do this alone.

Comments (0)

The Security Box, podcast 160: Freenom sued, drops free domains, more

Hello folks,

Welcome to the Security box. We’ll continue to use Clubhouse as long as we can, but I do know that some people use the app and it has become inaccessible. What a shame.

On this week’s podcast, we’ve got a little bit of some sad news that doesn’t necessarily affect this cast, but does explain last week’s absence.

We’ve also got a topic and we’ve got some news too.

The RSS should have the program by now.

Here is the 107.4mb file for those who need a direct download.

Now, without any further ado, here are the full show notes, and we’ll be back next week!

Hello folks, welcome to podcast 160. On this week’s edition, we’ll reveal the sudden absence of TSB, we’ll have news and notes from around the landscape that folks may have read, and aa very interesting topic that deals with Freenom and the phishing landscape. Apparently, Facebook is in this too. Of course, we’ll have any questions answered that people have too. Thanks for your support of TSB and thanks so much for listening!

The Absense of TSB

The sudden departure of TSB was not one the JRN was necessarily prepared for. While we have from time to time rescheduled TSB, and/or took specific holidays off like the Christmas break, Thanksgiving week, and possibly others, this was so sudden.

While working on TSB’s release and catching up its EMHS page we got a message on Dice World. While that wasn’t out of the ordinary, as I have gotten messages on Dice World before, the source and what the message contained was one of shock and grave concern.

The short version is that the JRN’s MENVI helper, Janet Quam, passed away on the 30th of the month of August. While I have been told numerous things, a letter which I published on September 10th goes in to what Janet did with the network from various podcasts which don’t exist anymore, to tech skills and a willingness to learn.

There was no health related stuff discussed except to state that we were aware of health concerns. To read the letter, please read the blog post titled A death across the network, here’s a letter.

It links to a Youtube copy of the funeral. MENVI’s links page also has a link to the Obituary. We thank you for your support! A song appropriate will be played at the end of the program when we play music.

Meta, Freenom and phishing domains

Our topic comes to us today from an article which was published to Krebs on Security on 5/31. Its titled Phishing Domains Tanked After Meta Sued Freenom. As we’ve talked about on Throwback, we’ve now got other issues because of this suit, and other top level domains that are now taking what the free domains did. We’ll make sure to bring this up.

Supporting the podcast

If you’d like to support our efforts on what this podcast is doing, you can feel free to donate to the network, subscribing to the security box discussion list or sending us a note through contact information throughout the podcast. You can also find contact details on our blog page found here. Thanks so much for listening, reading and learning! We can’t do this alone.

Comments (0)

The Security box, podcast 159: Fraudulent activity, Retail and the dark web

Good day folks,

Welcome to the security box, podcast 159. I hope your day is going well.

We’ve uploaded the podcast to RSS for those who want to subscribe, or search the Technology blog and podcast wherever you get podcasts.

Do you need a direct download? Please download the 151.9mb file by using the link.

Below, please find the complete show notes. Before we do that, TSB’s page on EMHS should now be caught up with podcasts 158 and 159.

If there are errors there, please contact me so I can fix them.

Now, on with the notes!

Welcome to the security box, podcast 159. On this podcast, we’re going to have a two-part article discussion dealing with fraudulent activity when it comes to retail and the dark web. This came to us via Phishlabs. Besides that, we may have some stupid fucks to talk about, the landscape as usual, and your comments and questions if any.

The Stupid Fuck award

I found an article I posted to the blog on August 30th that talks about the U.K. wanting to ban IOS updates unless its approved. Like that’s going to solve anything except problems for us useers who may either travel to the UK or live there. Here’s the blog post I wrote that posted before the show. Good job, UK government for earning the stupid fuck award.

Fraudulent Activity on the dark web with retail

This is a two part article coming to us from Phishlabs.

I hope that you enjoy the program as much as I have bringing it together for you. Thanks for listening!

Please look for ways to donate to the network if you wish to do so.. Links are on pages here on the blog or on my web site if you wish to do so. Have fun!

Comments (0)

The Security box, podcast 158: The 1.3 billion dollar fine and what it means to Facebook

Hello everyone,

Welcome to the Security Box program for today. It was a definite discussion this time with Facebook needing to pay a 1.3 billion dollar fine. We don’t know if they paid it, and the way the internet works, its just not practical what the EU wants and why they fined Facebook to begin with.

If you need RSS, here is that link.

If you don’t like RSS, don’t worry. I’ve got you covered with the 149.3mb file for you to download.

Now, here is the show notes for everyone which includes all of the morons and their accompanying articles and the link to this week’s topic.

Welcome to podcast 158 of the Security Box. On today’s podcast, we’ve got at least one moron, we’ve got an interesting topic that deals with Facebook getting fined, again, and of course we’ll cover the landscape and what has been read and blogged as of late.

The You Stupid Fuck award section

  1. Who the hell is Global phishing 16 service? Well, someone or multiple someones have been picked up. Karma Catches Up to Global Phishing Service 16Shop comes to us from Krebs on Security and was quite an interesting read. According to Krebs, this outfit has been around since 2017 and really had a name for itself when it came to having people pay on time, making sure their tools were not given to anyone who did not pay and more. While the concept was novel, people got caught, so please enjoy your stupid fuck award.
  2. Nice to see some arrests of a couple dozen more stupid fucks in this one. Two dozen arrested, hundreds of malicious IPs taken down in African cybercrime operation comes to us from Cyberscoop. While the article isn’t long, we now learn there is a new threat that knows what they’re doing. Better read this one!

Topic: The 1.3 Billion dollar fine and what it means for privacy regulation

The article we’re going to take from is an article we posted back in May. The title of this article is What the record-breaking $1.3 billion Meta fine means for the US-EU clash over spying programs and it comes from Cyberscoop.

I guess we’ll have to see what happens with this, as I don’t think we’ll be done with this yet. If there are any updates, we’ll be posting these updates to our list and blog where applicable.

Supporting the podcast

If you’d like to support our efforts on what this podcast is doing, you can feel free to donate to the network, subscribing to the security box discussion list or sending us a note through contact information throughout the podcast. You can also find contact details on our blog page found here. Thanks so much for listening, reading and learning! We can’t do this alone.

Comments (0)

The Security box, podcast 157: A Different type of Ransomware Demand

Hello everyone. Welcome to the Security Box, podcast 157. I hope that those who were able to catch the live taping got something good out of it.

Usually, I get this up within a day, but I’ve not felt that great, so sorry about that.

I uploaded to RSS yesterday, if you don’t have RSS than use this link to download the 146.4mb file.

Glad to se Nick return to the program after a few weeks, that was good.

Here are the show notes for those who want to review articles that may have been discussed.

Welcome to the security box, podcast 157. This week, we ay be talking about a very interesting topic coming out of connecticut which might or might be a moron. We’ll talk about other news and notes from the landscape, and yes, today’s topic is on ransomware groups and one which says you should pay the money to charity instead of the group itself.

Morons of the podcast

We are going to link to the stories that deal with our moron(s) of the podcast.

Florida Healthy Kids is a very interesting story, mainly because of who they are partnering with. I guess we’ll see what happens with them.

Ransomware group says: Pay a Charity

Today’s topic comes to us from Cyberscoop way back in May. I’ve not seen another group do this, and I think its a one of a kind deal. I wish I were on that charity list, although I don’t take crypto, but proof of donation would all that it would be.

Today’s article is titled A different kind of ransomware demand: Donate to charity to get your data back which should be read just the same. If someone you know was hit by this group, did they get their files back?

Supporting the podcast

If you’d like to support our efforts on what this podcast is doing, you can feel free to donate to the network, subscribing to the security box discussion list or sending us a note through contact information throughout the podcast. You can also find contact details on our blog page found here. Thanks so much for listening, reading and learning! We can’t do this alone.

Comments (1)

The Security box, podcast 156: What have we learned about Russia’s war on Ukraine and how to protect ourselves?

Hello folks,

Welcome to the Security box, podcast 156. For those who don’t have RSS, please find the 132.4mb file that you can download and thanks for listening!

While talking about the moron, Terry talked about something someone got, that seems like Scareware to me. It prompted to call a toll-free number, and all the person did was fill out a form. I have my hypothesis, but we’ll see if I’m right.

Here are the rest of the notes.

Hello folks, welcome to the Security Box. This is program number 156. On this episode of the program, we’re going to talk about a very interesting article that was published back in April on what we’ve learned about stopping Russia’s hackers since the war has started. Also, this program will have news, notes, the landscape and much more.

Morons of thde podcast

The following two articles are related and one may have more than the other. Is possible sentencing guidelines enough that fit the crimes?

Topic: What we’ve learned from the war on Ukraine

This is an April article titled What we know about Russian hackers — and how to stop them — after a year of cyberwar in Ukraine coming to us from Cyberscoop.

Supporting the podcast

If you’d like to support our efforts on what this podcast is doing, you can feel free to donate to the network, subscribing to the security box discussion list or sending us a note through contact information throughout the podcast. You can also find contact details on our blog page found here. Thanks so much for listening, reading and learning! We can’t do this alone.

Comments (0)

The Security box, podcast 155: What’s going on with age verification?

Hello folks,

Welcome to the Security Box, podcast 155. The RSS feed is in process of getting the show.

With that said, if you listened live, what did you think?

Don’t have RSS? Download the 67.2mb file and I hope you enjoy the show!

Per Anchor’s policies, even though the show contains only strong language at times, we must mark it as explicit.

Welcome to the Security box, podcast 155. On this program, we’ve got an update to Age Verification which we’ve not seen any update since. This Verge article may be something that could be of interest if it turns out to be true. We’ll also talk about the news and notes from the landscape and much more.

What’s going on with Age Verification?

We’ve covered age verification through the years, and this blog post from May 2023 covers the Verge’s article in which we’re going to take from. This is their article titled Online age verification is coming, and privacy is on the chopping block which I link to in my post. What do you guys think?

If you enjoy the show and want to donate, please do so. Its appreciated.

We’ll be in touch later!

Comments (0)

« Newer Posts — Older Posts »

go to sections menu

navigation menu

go to sections menu