048: KRACK, North Korea, and an 18th century cyber attack
Smashing Security
Graham Cluley
4.7 • 579 Ratings
🗓️ 18 October 2017
⏱️ 34 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
KRACK! Has the Wi-Fi vulnerability got you worried? Did North Korea hack a British TV company to prevent a "slanderous farce" from being made? And what have Dutch police learnt from Pokémon?
All this and much much more is discussed in the latest edition of the "Smashing Security" podcast by computer security veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by Virus Bulletin's Martijn Grooten.
Follow the show on Twitter at @SmashinSecurity, or visit our website for more episodes.
Remember: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, or your favourite podcast app, to catch all of the episodes as they go live. Thanks for listening!
Warning: This podcast may contain nuts, adult themes, and rude language.
Special Guest: Martijn Grooten.
Sponsored By:
- NetSparker: NetSparker is a web application security scanner that can automatically find security flaws in your website and fix them before hackers can exploit them. If you want to automatically check your web applications for cross site scripting, SQL Injection & other vulnerabilities and coding errors that can leave you and your business exposed to malicious hacker attacks, then you need NetSparker.Download a free demo now.
Links:
- UK TV drama about North Korea hit by cyber-attack - BBC News
- The World Once Laughed at North Korean Cyberpower. No More. - The New York Times
- Naked Attraction: Channel 4 show returns and viewers observe 'missing detail' on female contestants | The Independent
- 'Krack' wi-fi breach means every modern network and device is vulnerable to hack, researcher says - The Independent
- KRACK Attacks: Breaking WPA2
- KRACK Wi-Fi attack - the rules haven't changed
- Policing in the future uses citizen detectives, Pokémon Go-like app
- Politiepokémon op komst - Telegraaf.nl
- Blokus - Wikipedia
- Blokee - Inspired by Blokus - Online Board Game
- The crooked timber of humanity - 1843 Magazine
- The Victorian Internet - tomstandage.com
- Watch 100 people try to eat durian, a fruit that smells like hot garbage
- Smashing Security on Facebook
- Smashing Security merchandise (t-shirts, mugs, stickers and stuff)
Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Transcript
Click on a timestamp to play from that location
| 0:00.0 | Hi everyone. This show wouldn't be possible without the support of sponsors. And this episode of |
| 0:09.2 | Smashing Security is sponsored in part by NetSparker. So big thanks to them. NetSparker are a web |
| 0:15.0 | application security scanner. And what they do is they can automatically find security floors in |
| 0:20.2 | your website and they can fix them before hackers can exploit them. |
| 0:24.3 | So if you want to automatically check your web applications for cross-site scripting, SQL injection, |
| 0:29.7 | and other vulnerabilities and code and errors that can leave you and your business exposed to malicious hacker attacks, |
| 0:35.8 | then you need something like NetSparker. |
| 0:38.2 | Try it out now. Go and download a demo from www.netSparker.com slash smashing. That's |
| 0:45.5 | netsparker.com slash smashing. And on with the show. |
| 1:04.9 | Smashing Security, Episode 48, Crack, North Korea, and an 18th century cyber attack with Carol Terrio and Graham Cluley. |
| 1:12.1 | Hello, hello, and welcome to another episode of Smashing Security number 48 for the 19th of October 2017. My name is name is Graham Clooney and I'm joined as always by my good chairman and co-host Coral Terrio. Hello, |
| 1:16.3 | Carol, how are you? Hello, I just wondered if you say my name badly because then that way |
| 1:22.5 | the show is just associated with you. What? And just your name. So how am I saying your name |
| 1:27.4 | badly? Carole. That's what I said, wouldn't I? Okay, yes, it is. I'm doing great. Thanks, Graham. How are you? 48 episodes in about 20 years, you would think I would know by now. I'm gorgeous, actually. And, talking of gorgeous, we are joined by a gorgeous special guest. Now, I'm going to have to take a little bit of a run-up at his name. Okay, here we go. |
| 1:51.4 | Marteen Gruten. Come on. Marteng Groton. Hello. Yeah, that is quite accurate, actually. |
| 1:58.7 | You see? I don't think I get invited on podcasts a lot because no one dares to pronounce my name. So, kudos to you for doing it quite well. Houghton. And, Martine, you are the sort of, you're the big boss at virusbulletin.com, aren't you? Who organised the VB conference, which just happened in Madrid. I was sorry to miss it, but Carole was there. She was. I'm the editor, |
| 2:18.5 | so I'm the one going up on stage at the very beginning and at the very end. And in between |
| 2:23.5 | them, we have some awesome talks. And for those people who don't live and breathe this industry, |
| 2:27.6 | what do you do? We publish technical articles. We test security software. And we have a conference where people talk about |
| 2:35.7 | these attacks and defenses against them and people from around the world get together and |
| 2:41.5 | discuss these things. It's a great conference. I've been going for years. Yeah, there's a great |
| 2:45.6 | vibe there, isn't there? And there's lots of smart people. And if you run an antivirus on your computer, which I jolly will hope you are, |
... |
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