You're listening to the CyberWire Network, powered by N2K.

And never word from our sponsor, Spy Cloud, the Cyber Crime Analytics Leader.

Spy Cloud disrupt Cybercrime by telling you what criminals know about your business and your customers

so that you can take action. SpyCloud constantly recaptures and analyzes new data from the criminal underground, including credentials, cookies,

and personally identifying information, siphon from malware-infected devices and data breaches. With SpyCloud, you now have access to this data so that you can take preventative measures

to defend your business against ransomware, account takeover and hard to detect online fraud.

Visit spy cloud.com slash cyberwire to act on what criminals know about your business

and put an end to cybercrime that affects your bottom line and brand reputation.

That's spycloud.com slash cyberwire and we thank spy cloud for sponsoring our show. Hello and welcome to SpyCast from the Secret Files of the

Museum in Washington, D.C. I'm Dr. Vince Hote, the museum's historian and curator.

Every month, the museum brings you interesting talks

with authors, scholars, and practitioners who live in the world of global espionage.

Join us as we take a closer look at the secret world of intelligence.

As you all know, that's why you're here.

We're talking about the case of Julius Nelpa Rosenberg tonight.

And it's an appropriate time to talk about this.

We are now, this summer, it will be the 70th anniversary of the beginning of the atomic age.

1945, the first explosion of an atomic bomb in Alma Gorga,

New Mexico, this coming July, will be the 7th anniversary.

And of course, four years later, you get the first this coming July will be the seventh anniversary.

And of course, four years later, you get the first Soviet bomb

in August of 1949, almost exactly four years later.

...