TAM! It's got the code. It's going to launch.

It's a unit system. I know this.

This is how all the files of the whole park. It tells you everything.

Sir, he's uploading the virus.

Eagle 1. The package is being delivered.

Hello out there on the internet.

I am Matthew Galt, and this is Cyber.

The hacks, they are increasing, but the hackers, they are not necessarily getting more sophisticated.

What do Twitter, Twilio, and Uber all have in common?

Well, they were all hacked by, in part, a conversation. In all three cases, the hack was helped along by social engineering. Someone contacted an employee of the company and tricked them into giving up the keys. It doesn't matter how fancy your two-of-a system is if an employee is just going to give up their SMS codes to some random on the phone. But worry not, there are ways to protect yourself and your company against such attacks.

And with me today to work through it all is Rachel Tobac.

Tobac is a hacker, and the CEO of Social Proof Security

accompany the names to get your organization lightly paranoid.

She has also coincidentally just published an amazing video that dramatizes a lot of

what we're going to be talking about today, which you can find on Twitter at Rachel, T-O-B-A-C.

Rachel, thank you so much for coming on to cyber once again and saving us from ourselves.

Thank you for having me on.

All right.

So let's define some terms up top here for people that may not know kind of what's going on.

Social engineering is a broad term.

What does it mean?

Yeah.

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