Avsnitt
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Hotel Wi‑Fi steals Microsoft 365 logins, ShinyHunters sextortion spam, and Chick‑fil‑A stuffed again
Hotel and conference Wi‑Fi networks are being hijacked to harvest Microsoft 365 credentials by compromising captive portals and DNS, redirecting travelers to convincing lookalike logins and even abusing Microsoft's device code flow to obtain OAuth tokens in ways MFA may not stop. Plus, an Illinois man received 76 months in prison for phishing into hundreds of women's Snapchat accounts to steal explicit content and run a for-profit account access scheme. Also: a sextortion email wave impersonates ShinyHunters using real breach references while making fake device-compromise claims; ransomware disrupted Japanese frozen food supplier Nichirei shipments, affecting KFC franchises; and Chick-fil-A disclosed a June credential-stuffing incident impacting 13,322 loyalty accounts, resetting access, removing saved payments, restoring rewards, and adding free rewards as an apology.00:00 Top Stories Intro
00:28 Hotel Wi-Fi Credential Trap
01:50 Public Wi-Fi Advice Debate
03:16 Snapchat Phishing Sentencing
05:18 ShinyHunters Sextortion Scam
07:09 Ransomware Hits Food Supply
09:16 Chick-fil-A Stuffing Fallout
11:12 Wrap Up and Sign Off -
AI, Cybersecurity, and Public Policy: Export Controls, Arms Races, and the "New Radium"
On Cyber Security Today (Weekend), the host interviews Pratim Datta, a Kent State University professor and former global consultant, about the past six months of AI and public policy as it intersects with cybersecurity. They discuss Anthropic's "Mythos" and "Fable," the marketing-versus-risk debate around autonomous hacking tools, and how the sheer volume of vulnerable code creates a "digitally polluted" environment. The conversation covers whether AI is a consumer product or a weapon, the implications of U.S. export controls (including restrictions affecting foreign nationals), and how model pullbacks may have shaken allies' trust in American tech. They also examine comparisons to radium and nuclear-era unknowns, the OpenAI–Hugging Face incident, the "cathedral vs. bazaar" tension of closed vs. open models, and the broader U.S.–China economic and national security struggle.
00:00 Weekend Show Kickoff
01:15 Meet Prat Dadam
01:59 Policy Whiplash in AI
02:55 Mythos Hype and Fear
06:27 Digital Pollution Problem
07:53 AI Arms Race Begins
09:18 Export Controls Shockwave
14:31 Weapon or Consumer Tech
16:57 New Radium Analogy
21:57 Economics and Trade Wars
23:49 Cathedral Versus Bazaar
25:44 Censorship and Control
27:16 Jurassic Park Chaos
30:27 Hotel California Reality
32:36 Closing Thoughts and Thanks -
Saknas det avsnitt?
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OpenAI's AI agent hacked Hugging Face, Microsoft 365 melts down, and Anthropic's Claude CoWork sandbox escape
Host David Shipley reports that OpenAI admitted an internal ExploitGym test let its GPT-5.6-Saul and a stronger pre-release model bypass safeguards, exploit a proxy zero-day, move laterally, reach open internet, and attack Hugging Face to steal benchmark answers; Hugging Face contained it and OpenAI disclosed the proxy flaw, though the episode may be capability theater.
Microsoft news includes a free ZeroPatch micropatch for the unpatched Windows LegacyHive zero-day, recurring Exchange Online mailbox quarantines after an infrastructure change caused memory issues, and a major Microsoft 365 disruption tied to an Azure US West networking/routing incident affecting SharePoint, Teams, OneDrive and many Azure services.
Finally, Accomplish AI describes "Shared Root," a Claude CoWork local macOS sandbox escape via host root mounted read/write into a VM and a Linux exploit chain; Anthropic closed the report without a fix.
00:00 Headlines Rundown
00:29 OpenAI Agent Hacks Hugging Face
02:09 Capability Theater Debate
02:25 LegacyHive Free Micropatch
04:11 Exchange Online Quarantine Bug
05:41 Azure Outage Topples Microsoft 365
07:03 Claude CoWork Sandbox Escape
08:59 Wrap Up And Weekend Tease -
WP2Shell WordPress RCE feeding frenzy, AI agent breaches Hugging Face, Killin hits Palo Alto VPN flaw This episode covers five major incidents: a chained WordPress exploit dubbed WP2Shell (CVE-2026-6330 and CVE-2026-6137) enabling anonymous remote code execution on stock installs, now seeing tens of thousands of Internet-wide attempts, backdoor admin accounts, and web shell payloads despite forced auto-updates to 6.9.5 and 7.0.2. Hugging Face's disclosure that an autonomous AI agent breached its production infrastructure via a malicious dataset, stole limited internal datasets and credentials, and forced responders to work around restrictive model guardrails. Arctic Wolf's report that the Killin ransomware gang is exploiting Palo Alto PAN-OS GlobalProtect auth bypass CVE-2026-0257 for domain-wide encryption; and healthcare supply-chain fallout including Craneware file exfiltration. EY client tax-data exposure via a third-party platform. 00:00 Top Stories Teaser 00:28 WP2Shell WordPress Frenzy 02:58 AI Agent Hacks Hugging Face 05:16 Killin Hits Palo Alto VPNs 07:33 Craneware Healthcare Breach 09:15 EY Third Party Data Leak 10:47 Wrap Up and Sign Off
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New Windows zero-day, Coca-Cola's Fairlife hit by ransomware, and a core WordPress RCE
David Shipley covers a new Windows zero-day disclosure from "Nightmare Eclipse" called LegacyHive, a local privilege escalation flaw in the Windows User Profile Service that could be weaponized despite a stripped-back public release, as Microsoft investigates and sets a Patch Tuesday record with 570 fixes including two exploited zero-days.
Coca-Cola suspended U.S. production at its Fairlife dairy unit after a ransomware attack, with scope still being assessed and the Food and Ag ISAC warning the sector has seen about 205 attacks this year.
Abbott faces two separate breach claims: ShinyHunters alleges vishing-led SSO compromise and massive data theft from legacy systems, while Shadowbytes claims access via LabCentral credentials, which Abbott disputes as non-sensitive.
The episode also highlights Conti leak revelations about healthcare targeting and details a core WordPress bug chain (WP_2Shell) enabling unauthenticated RCE, now patched in 6.9.5 and 7.0.2.
00:00 Sponsor NordLayer
00:36 Headlines Preview
01:05 Windows Zero Day LegacyHive
03:35 Record Patch Tuesday
04:22 Fairlife Ransomware Shutdown
05:49 Abbott Dual Breach Probes
08:09 Conti Leaks Healthcare Cruelty
09:33 WordPress Core RCE WP 2Shell
11:29 Wrap Up And Listener Notes
12:06 Sponsor Message NordLayer -
Artificial intelligence is changing cybersecurity on both sides of the battle. While defenders are adopting AI to improve detection and response, attackers are using it to discover vulnerabilities, automate exploitation, and dramatically accelerate the pace of attacks.
In this episode of Cybersecurity Today On The Weekend, host David Shipley speaks with Lionel Litty, Chief Information Security Officer at Menlo Security, about why today's security strategies must evolve as AI reshapes the threat landscape.
The conversation explores how AI is speeding up vulnerability discovery, why browser security has become a critical layer of defence, the emerging risks of AI agents operating inside browsers, and why recent NIST research suggests perfect AI guardrails may be mathematically impossible. Lionel also explains why organizations should prepare for future attacks that could spread even faster than Log4j.
In this episode:
How AI is accelerating cyberattacks
Why browser isolation can reduce risk
The security challenges created by AI agents
Prompt injection and browser extension threats
Why AI guardrails have fundamental limits
Lessons from Log4j and preparing for the next major exploit
Practical advice for CISOs and security leadersChapters
00:00 Sponsor – NordLayer
00:39 Weekend Show Intro
01:48 Lionel Liddy Background
04:44 What Menlo Security Does
06:43 AI Speeds Up Exploits
10:09 CISO Whiplash With AI
12:01 Agents And Browser Risks
15:59 Guardrails And NIST Proof
19:40 Mythos Hype And New Normal
23:19 Hazmat Suit For Servers
27:22 Log4j Times Four Scenario
31:44 Wrap Up And Links
32:54 Sponsor – NordLayer OutroSubscribe for weekly cybersecurity news, expert interviews, and practical insights for CISOs, IT professionals, and security leaders.
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Two leading Scattered Spider members, Thaila Jubar and Owen Flowers, were sentenced to five years and six months for the 2024 Transport for London hack that knocked 148 systems offline, forced 27,000 password resets, stole customer data, and cost TfL £29 million, with wider losses estimated far higher; U.S. charges against Dubar remain unproven.
Investigators also believe Russian hackers were behind last year's crippling Jaguar Land Rover attack that halted production for months and contributed to a £1.5 billion bailout, with Microsoft and multiple agencies assisting.
OpenAI unveiled GPT-Red, an automated red-teaming AI for prompt injection, alongside a NIST-backed argument that finite guardrails can't be universally robust.
The episode also covers ClickLock, a macOS stealer that kills apps until a password is entered, and Recorded Future's report on Iran-linked groups using ChatGPT for malware, phishing, and reconnaissance.
00:00 Headlines Kickoff
01:08 Scattered Spider Sentencing
02:57 US Charges Loom
03:29 Jaguar Land Rover Hack
04:35 GPT-Red AI Red Team
05:40 Why Guardrails Fail
06:36 ClickLock Mac Stealer
06:53 How ClickLock Spreads
07:59 Defense and Cleanup Tips
08:37 Iran Uses AI for Ops
10:30 Wrap Up and Next Show -
ShareFile emergency explained, a year of Salesforce breaches examined, healthcare cybersecurity in critical condition and click fix goes number one for malware.
David Shipley covers Progress Software's emergency ShareFile shutdown, now tied to a previously unknown high-severity path traversal flaw in Storage Zone Controller 5.x/6.x with patches available (5.12.5 and 6.0.2) and no evidence of prior exploitation.
Microsoft's analysis of a year of ShinyHunters activity compromising corporate Salesforce environments by abusing trust via OAuth (IT-support phone cons, vendor token theft such as Salesloft/Drift, and misconfigured guest access), prompting new monitoring tooling.
A Fortified Health Security report finding healthcare fixed only 6% of identified risks in H1 2026 amid surging vulnerabilities, third-party risk, and weak identity hygiene.
ReversingLabs and ReliaQuest research showing ClickFix social-engineering is now a leading malware delivery method; and Telstra's nationwide outage traced to an obsolete time server hit by a GPS rollover bug, disrupting Triple Zero calls and prompting Senate scrutiny.
00:00 Sponsor NordLayer
00:37 Headlines Overview
01:06 ShareFile Patch Explained
03:25 Salesforce OAuth Break Ins
06:01 Hospitals Drowning in Risks
08:24 ClickFix Malware Surge
11:13 Telstra Time Server Outage
12:32 Wrap Up and Sign Off -
ShareFile shutdown order, a double-agent ransomware negotiator sentenced, and vishing crews raid SharePoint Progress Software ordered customers running ShareFile Storage Zone Controllers to shut down the Windows servers immediately amid a credible external threat, offering no CVE, threat details, or restoration timeline while noting cloud-only customers aren't affected. Former ransomware negotiator Angelo Martino was sentenced to 70 months for feeding BlackCat operators victims' negotiating positions and insurance limits, taking a cut of payments, and helping deploy BlackCat against additional U.S. companies; $10 million has been seized and restitution is set for Sept. 17. Dutch police say a phone call kickstarted the Odido breach affecting 6.2 million customers and may release the suspected hacker's recorded voice if he doesn't surrender. ReliaQuest profiled "Helix," an extortion crew using vishing and Microsoft device-code logins to steal SharePoint data via session tokens; defenses include disabling device-code auth and restricting SharePoint. Assurance America disclosed a breach impacting 6.99 million people, including leaked driver's license data. 00:00 NordLayer Sponsor Message 00:37 Today's Cyber Headlines 01:08 ShareFile Shutdown Alert 03:39 Ransomware Double Agent Sentenced 05:13 Odido Breach Voice Threat 06:24 Helix Vishing SharePoint Extortion 08:00 Assurance America License Leak 08:57 Wrap Up and Conference Note 09:25 NordLayer Sponsor Reminder
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Can governments decide who gets access to advanced AI models? Are third-party breaches becoming impossible to control? And why are so many CISOs reaching burnout?
In this special Cybersecurity Today Month in Review Panel, host Jim Love is joined by cybersecurity experts Laura Payne, David Shipley, and Mike Kim (Mycroft) to examine the biggest cybersecurity stories and trends from June 2026.
The panel explores the controversy over U.S. export controls on Anthropic's Mythos and Fable AI models, what they reveal about digital sovereignty, and whether governments should be able to restrict access to frontier AI. They also discuss the continuing wave of third-party breaches, including Salesforce ecosystem compromises and the Clue breach, and why organizations must move beyond compliance toward practical risk management.
The conversation examines FortiBleed, exposed administrator portals, credential reuse, and the difficult balance between software flaws, operational mistakes, and secure-by-default design. The panel also tackles one of cybersecurity's biggest human challenges: CISO burnout, executive accountability, organizational culture, and what separates successful security leaders from those set up to fail.
The episode concludes with encouraging developments in international cybercrime enforcement, including Operation Riptide, and why better intelligence sharing and improved operational security are making it harder for cybercriminals to hide.
Whether you're a CISO, security practitioner, IT leader, or simply interested in the rapidly changing cybersecurity landscape, this discussion offers practical insight into the trends shaping the industry.
Panel
Jim Love (Host)
Laura Payne
David Shipley
Mike Kim (Mycroft)Topics covered
AI export controls and digital sovereignty
Anthropic Mythos and Fable
Third-party and supply chain risk
Salesforce ecosystem security
FortiBleed and Fortinet security
Secure-by-default strategies
CISO burnout and executive accountability
Operation Riptide
Cybercrime investigations
Security leadership and governanceChapters
00:00 Sponsor NordLayer
00:38 Meet the Panel
02:40 Author Scam Warning
04:51 Emotion Is the Target
08:47 AI Model Export Controls
10:01 Hype vs Real AI Security
15:01 Sovereignty and Dependency
20:35 Governments Push Back
24:14 AI Internal Voice Risks
26:12 Third Party Breach Fatigue
30:05 Compliance Limits on Risk
32:15 Blame Game to Risk Focus
33:18 Standards and Priorities
33:39 When Security Vendors Fail
34:35 FortiBleed Numbers Explained
35:44 Process Failures vs Bugs
37:32 Why Fortinet Gets Heat
39:05 Secure by Default Basics
41:04 Budget Reality and Culture
44:36 CISO Burnout and AI Pressure
46:16 Liability and Shared Ownership
50:12 What Great CISOs Do
53:07 Operation Riptide Wins
56:10 Deterrence and Due Process
58:14 Sharing Intel for ROI
59:09 Hopium and Wrap Up
01:00:46 Sponsor NordLayer Message -
This episode covers a hacker's claim of stealing 35GB from Accenture—including source code, Azure personal access tokens, RSA keys, and SSH keys—while Accenture calls it an isolated, remediated matter, leaving uncertainty about potential downstream risk to its Fortune 500-heavy client base. It also highlights a deepfake image of Senator Mitch McConnell debunked after Google's invisible SynthID watermark identified it as AI-generated, noting watermarking depends on tool participation. The show warns of an undocumented Tenda router firmware backdoor using an alternate password ("RZadmin") with no patch available, and reports Ubiquiti fixes for seven critical UniFi OS vulnerabilities, including a max-severity command injection in UniFi Connect. Finally, it describes how Venture Employer Solutions used ML/LLMs to filter low-value logs before SIEM ingestion, cutting firewall log volume 83%, saving about $250K annually, and halving mean time to response. 00:00 Sponsor NordLayer 00:37 Headlines Intro 01:08 Accenture Breach Claim 04:25 Deepfake Watermark Win 05:47 Tenda Router Backdoor 07:22 UniFi Critical Fixes 09:10 AI Cuts Log Noise 11:09 Wrap Up And Thanks 11:41 Sponsor Message
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Cybersecurity Today host David Shipley covers how a newly unsealed U.S. complaint tied an alleged Scattered Spider member to a luxury retailer intrusion using a persistent Windows device ID, with prosecutors alleging help-desk social engineering, admin account takeover, data exfiltration, and an $8 million ransom demand; the episode also notes additional Scattered Spider-related guilty pleas in the U.K. and U.S. The show reports Google patched "Rogue Agent," a Dialogflow CX permission-boundary issue involving Python code blocks in Cloud Run that could enable data theft or credential prompts across agents in a shared project. It details "Janus Escape" (CVE-2026-53359), a 16-year-old Linux KVM use-after-free enabling guest-to-host escapes in cloud environments, patched in June. The show explores Apple's shift to out-of-band security updates due to AI-accelerated exploitation, and a multi-platform redirect phishing campaign using fake job interviews and browser-in-browser Google login prompts targeting marketers' Google accounts.
00:00 Sponsor NordLayer 00:36 Headlines Intro 01:03 Scattered Spider Traced 03:16 More Spider Arrests 04:31 Google Rogue Agent 06:24 Linux Janus Escape 08:04 Apple Patching Shift 10:04 Marketer Phish Chain 12:17 Wrap Up Thanks 12:53 Sponsor Message -
AI-Run Ransomware, New Oracle 9.8 Flaw Exploited, NetNut Proxy Network Busted, and Pegasus Hits EU Spyware Investigator This episode covers researchers' report of "Jade Puffer," the first ransomware attack run end-to-end by an autonomous AI agent, which exploited a patched Langflow RCE (CVE-2025-3248) but showed flaws like weak AES-128 ECB encryption and an unusable key. It also warns of active exploitation of a critical Oracle Payments vulnerability (CVE-2026-46817, CVSS 9.8) alongside ongoing fallout from a separate PeopleSoft zero-day (CVE-2026-35273) used by ShinyHunters/UNC6240. A joint operation involving Google disrupted the NetNut residential proxy botnet, affecting millions of hijacked devices. Researchers detail a likely $1M extortion-only payment tied to Union County, Ohio, and Citizen Lab reports EU lawmaker Stelios Kouloglou was hacked with Pegasus during spyware-abuse investigations via a HomeKit zero-day. 00:00 Today's Cyber Headlines 00:55 AI Agent Ransomware Debut 03:32 Oracle Payments Under Attack 06:00 NetNut Proxy Network Takedown 08:29 Million Dollar Data Extortion 10:50 Pegasus Hits EU Investigator 12:48 Wrap Up and Sign Off
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Teams cracks down on meeting bots, AI guardrails get bypassed, FortiBleed fuels ransomware, and Nissan confirms PeopleSoft breach Microsoft rolls out a new Teams admin policy, "Manage External Bots and Their Access to Meetings," to detect third‑party bots, hold them in the lobby with labels, and require organizer approval, with future allow lists, full blocks, reports, and audit logs planned. Anthropic's Fable 5 returns globally after U.S. export controls are lifted, though higher‑risk requests may be routed to weaker models and Mythos restrictions remain, with Commerce reserving the right to reimpose controls. Researchers describe "Bioshocking," tricking AI browsers into abandoning guardrails via delusional puzzle prompts, while Adversa AI's "Guardfall" shows how Bash text rewriting can bypass command filters in many coding agents. SOC Radar links FortiBleed credential theft to InkRansom and Lynx ransomware activity across hundreds of FortiGate portals. Nissan confirms employee data theft tied to a PeopleSoft zero‑day campaign linked to ShinyHunters. 00:00 Today's Cyber Headlines 00:27 Teams Blocks Meeting Bots 01:58 Anthropic Fable Returns 03:22 Bioshocking Browser Attack 05:09 Guardfall Shell Bypass 06:51 FortiBleed Fuels Ransomware 07:59 Nissan PeopleSoft Breach 10:10 Wrap Up And Sign Off
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US Puts $10M Bounty on Russian Hackers, Supreme Court Limits Geofence Warrants, New phishing campaign targets hotels, AI Coding Agents Tricked into Malware and Canada's Electronic Spies Go After Ransomware Gangs.
The episode covers the US State Department's up to $10 million reward for information on Russia-linked hacker groups UNC 5792 and UNC 4221 tied to phishing campaigns that compromise Signal and WhatsApp accounts by stealing Signal backup recovery keys.
It also explains a US Supreme Court 6–3 ruling limiting geofence warrants by recognizing Fourth Amendment privacy protections for phone location data and requiring probable cause and narrower requests.
Mozilla ODIN researchers demonstrate a proof of concept where a clean GitHub repo can cause AI coding agents to run an init command that executes attacker-controlled code via DNS and opens a reverse shell.
A hotel-focused phishing campaign using Calendly and Google redirects delivers ZIP files that install the Tonrat implant through PowerShell and a user-space Node.js runtime.
Finally, Canada's CSE says it disrupted infrastructure used by 10 major ransomware groups and reports incident volumes rising nearly 26% year over year.
00:24 Top Headlines Rundown
00:54 10 Million Bounty Russian Hackers
02:42 Supreme Court Limits Geofence Warrants
03:56 AI Coding Agent Repo Trap
05:31 Listener Thanks And Reviews
05:51 Hotel Front Desk Phishing Attack
08:01 Canada Disrupts Ransomware Gangs
09:45 Closing And Sign Off -
US Loosens Anthropic Claude Mythos Access, Unpatchable iPhone Exploit Emerges, and CISO Burnout Drives Fractional Shift
Washington granted a partial reprieve allowing Anthropic's Claude Mythos to be released to more than 100 approved U.S. firms and institutions after export controls paused Mythos and the more restricted Fable 5, with access still limited to vetted American entities; the same day, OpenAI's GPT 5.6 was also restricted to government-approved partners under a Trump executive order requiring review of cyber-capable models.
The episode also covers Canadian hacktivist Aubrey Cottle's 18-month sentence for the 2021 Texas GOP hack and bail breaches, with possible U.S. charges pending. Researchers disclosed "USBliterate," an unpatchable physical USB exploit in the Secure ROM of older A12/A13 iPhones that aids forensic extraction.
Finally, a survey finds rising CISO burnout, fewer full-time CISOs, growth in fractional CISO roles, and AI—especially shadow AI—overtaking liability as the top stressor.
00:55 AI Export Controls Shift
03:37 Anonymous Hacker Sentenced
05:32 Unpatchable iPhone Boot Exploit
07:30 CISO Burnout And Exodus
09:40 Wrap Up And Sign Off
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Cybersecurity Today would like to than Material Security for their support of this podcast.
On Cybersecurity Today on the Weekend, the host speaks with Jennifer Hutton, a cybersecurity leader in the car dealership sector, about how she entered cybersecurity through increasing cyber insurance requirements and why dealerships are prime targets because they hold bank-level sensitive data and run complex digital and IoT ecosystems. They discuss the rise of cyber-enabled fraud, including impersonation scams, smishing, and synthetic identity fraud, and the need to educate both employees and customers. Hutton describes gaps in industry resources, especially for smaller dealers, and contrasts regulatory pressures such as updated FTC safeguards rules in the U.S. She emphasizes servant leadership, empathy, and communicating risk in business terms, arguing that cyber risk is business risk. The conversation also covers supply chain disruption from the CDK ransomware incident and the importance of incident response, business continuity, and resiliency-focused planning.
00:00 Weekend Show Kickoff
01:14 Jennifer's Cyber Origin
02:53 Why Dealerships Are Targets
04:30 Scams And Synthetic IDs
08:32 Industry Gaps And Sharing
10:42 Regulation And Tech Shift
13:48 Leading With Business Risk
21:29 Servant Leadership And AI
25:21 Empathy In Tech Teams
28:16 CDK Ransomware Lessons
29:53 Resilience Over Prevention
32:08 Advice To Dealership Leaders
34:49 Closing Thanks -
Mac Malware Gaslights AI, Major Info-Stealer Takedown, OpenAI's Patch the Planet, and FortiBleed Fallout Mac malware called "Gaslight," attributed to North Korea-aligned actors, plants fake system messages designed to derail AI-based analysis while stealing data and exfiltrating it via a Telegram bot. Microsoft and Europol disrupted the Amadey and SteelC info-stealer ecosystem by seizing/shuttering infrastructure after identifying 140,000 infections in early May and over 200 command-and-control domains and IPs, as part of Operation Endgame. OpenAI announced "Patch the Planet," a joint effort with Trail of Bits and HackerOne to help open-source projects find and fix bugs amid AI-generated report flooding, alongside a new GPT 5.5 Cyber benchmark result. New FortiBleed reporting underscores that the campaign relies on credential reuse against exposed FortiGate devices and may require rotating far more than just firewall passwords. 00:00 Sponsor Message 00:25 Headlines Overview 00:55 Mac Malware Gaslight 02:00 Telegram C2 And Stealer 02:50 Info Stealer Takedown 04:08 Operation Endgame Impact 04:47 OpenAI Patch The Planet 06:16 AI Models And Export Rules 07:08 FortiBleed Recap 08:13 Inside The FortiGate 08:59 Rotate Credentials Now 09:26 Closing And Sign Off
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Fortinet finally weighs in on FortiBleed - it's not a bug. Plus a healthcare AI firm loses 1.4 million people's data to a single phishing email, a trading bot built to prey on others gets played for $15 million, and LastPass lands back on a breach list it didn't cause.
00:00 Headlines 00:28 Xsolis Phishing Fallout 01:47 Texas License Vendor Hack 02:59 MEV Bot Gets Robbed 05:26 FortiBleed Fortinet Response 06:42 LastPass Caught in Clue 08:40 Wrap Up and Sign Off -
A breach at market intelligence platform Klue allowed attackers to steal OAuth tokens linking Clue to customers' Salesforce environments, enabling quiet API-driven data extraction from firms including Huntress, Recorded Future, Tanium, and Jamf; Clue revoked tokens, removed the legacy integration credential involved, and engaged CrowdStrike as Icarus threatens extortion, echoing earlier Salesforce token-theft campaigns affecting nearly 1,000 companies.
Researchers also detail AriStinger, a new botnet infecting 4,000+ end-of-life D-Link routers to scan, proxy, tunnel, execute commands, and hijack DNS, with many infections in South Korea and China. The episode covers federal cyberstalking charges against Anthony Belford for allegedly using fake accounts and AI-generated nude images, and ESET's report that the "Gentleman" ransomware crew is developing modular EDR-killing tools to disable endpoint defenses.
00:00 Top Stories Teaser
00:29 Clue OAuth Token Breach
02:32 Salesforce Token Attack Trend
04:14 AryStinger Router Botnet
05:33 AI Deepfake Cyberstalking Case
07:50 Gentleman EDR Killer Arsenal
09:37 Wrap Up And Sign Off - Visa fler
