Crowell would say, I don't think it's right that we've received a hundred million in the

smashing security cryptocurrency account. I think we should report it to somebody.

Me-wee-me-me-me-me.

Smashing security, episode 406, history's biggest heist just happened, and online abuse, with Carol Terrio and Graham Cluley.

Hello, hello, and welcome to Smashing Security episode 406. My name's Graham Cluelly.

And I'm Carol Terrio.

Hello, Carol. Great to be back in the UK.

I've just spent a day in Orlando where I was speaking at the Threat Locker Zero Trust World Conference.

Great to hand out some smashing security stickers to the folks there.

So thanks to everyone who came along to that.

Yay.

That sounds fantastic.

How about we get this show on the road? Let's thank this

week's wonderful sponsors, OnePassword and Scanner.dev. It's their support that help us give you

this show for free. Now, coming up on today's show, Graham, what do you got? I'm going to be

talking about what appears to be the biggest theft in history. Okay.

And I'm going to ask whether this new regulation is going to test the medal of the cyber bullies.

All this and much more coming up on this episode of Smashing Security.

Now, chums, chums, the world of crime.

I don't know how closely you follow that world, Krull. Not very at all. Although, no, I do like, you know, the whole... The true crime podcast? Yeah, I like an occasional one, like a limited series, that sort of thing. Right. But I used to listen to a lot of that stuff, and I think I got a bit bored of it. There's a lot of it out there, isn't there? I certainly think true crime can be more interesting sometimes than fictional crime. And going back in history, I was reading today about some of the greatest heists in history.

In 1963, for instance, a gang of men, Ronnie Biggs amongst them, stopped a royal mail train

traveling from Glasgow to London, escaped with over 2.6 million pounds.

...