3c:T47a,In this episode of Cybersecurity Today, host Jim Love covers the latest and most critical stories in the world of cyber threats and digital defense: • Cloudflare fends off a record-breaking 11.5 Tbps DDoS attack, highlighting the relentless scale and sophistication of modern cyber assaults. • WhatsApp patches a dangerous zero-click exploit targeting Apple users, with advice for high-risk individuals to stay protected. • Frostbite 10: Ten critical vulnerabilities in supermarket refrigeration systems could threaten food safety nationwide. • Over 1,100 Ollama AI servers found exposed online, raising alarms about the risks of self-hosted AI and poor security practices. • Hacker group issues an ultimatum to Google, but so far, no evidence of a breach—reminding us to stay vigilant against social engineering. • Palo Alto Networks becomes the latest victim in a supply chain breach involving stolen OAuth tokens, with lessons for all organizations on token hygiene and monitoring. Stay informed, stay secure! For tips, feedback, or more info, visit technewsday.com or .ca. Cybersecurity #DDoS #ZeroClick #AI #DataBreach #Infosec3d:T414,

In today's episode of 'Cybersecurity Today,' hosted by Jim Love, we cover several key issues in the cybersecurity landscape. Firstly, a breach involving Workday and social engineering attacks targeting Salesforce customers is discussed. Next, the risks posed by a recent Windows update potentially causing data corruption on SSDs and HDDs are highlighted. We also delve into a critical infrastructure breach where Russian hackers remotely accessed a Norwegian dam's control system. Additionally, the episode covers Google's vulnerabilities in its AI and Gmail services, and finally, Apple's significant privacy victory against the UK's backdoor encryption mandate. The episode concludes with a call for listener support through donations to sustain the program.

00:00 Introduction and Headlines
00:23 Workday Data Breach Explained
02:15 Windows Update Issues
04:05 Norwegian Dam Cyber Attack
05:49 Google's Security Challenges
07:12 Apple's Privacy Victory
08:19 Conclusion and Listener Support

3e:T452,This episode of Cybersecurity Today, hosted by Jim Love, covers several critical topics in the realm of cybersecurity. Researchers found that unencrypted data from satellites is accessible with cheap equipment, leading to potential eavesdropping on sensitive information worldwide. A new botnet campaign is aggressively scanning for unsecured RDP services, posing a significant threat of ransomware and data theft. Canadian Tire Corporation experienced a data breach affecting customer information. An Android vulnerability allows hackers to steal two-factor authentication codes, prompting discussions on the need for faster security patch rollouts. Lastly, two brothers on trial for a $25 million crypto heist argue that their actions are legal within the blockchain's rules, raising questions about the future of crypto regulation. 00:00 Introduction to Cybersecurity News 00:26 Eavesdropping on Satellite Data 02:02 Massive Botnet Targeting RDP Services 03:58 Canadian Tire Data Breach 05:40 Android Vulnerability: Pick Napping 08:09 Crypto Heist: The Perra Bueno Brothers 10:06 Conclusion and Sign Off3f:T43b,Phishing Scams, Leaked Stream Keys, Zero-Day Android Vulnerabilities, and Bounties on Russian Hackers In this episode of Cybersecurity Today, host Jim Love discusses several critical cybersecurity issues. Attackers are using iCloud calendar invites for phishing scams, leveraging Apple's system to bypass security checks. The US Department of Defense has exposed livestream credentials, risking hijack and fake content insertion. Billions of Android phones are vulnerable due to unpatched critical zero days, and Google has only fixed issues for Pixel devices so far. Additionally, the US State Department has placed a $10 million bounty on three Russian FSB hackers responsible for attacks on energy companies. Jim emphasizes the importance of securing digital assets

PAN-ic mode: The race to secure PAN-OS.