CyberWire Daily

3271 Episodo

1. "Mia Ash" is an Iranian catphish. WikiLeaks dumps UMBRAGE from Vault7. Germany braces for hacking by Russia, China, and Iran. Google kicks unwelcome intercept tool Lipizzan out of the PlayStore. WhatsApp scammers phish for banking credentials. Anti-drone

   Publicado: 27/7/2017
2. Counterattackers' advantage? Juche no competition for cat videos, next-day delivery. CopyKitten crude but effective. FBI investigated Fruitfly Mac malware. Adobe will retire Flash in 2020. BSides notes.

   Publicado: 26/7/2017
3. Google Groups oversharing. E-discovery don'ts. Energetic Bear may be back. The CopyKittens seem to be Persian cats. Ethereum hacks (and white hats).

   Publicado: 25/7/2017
4. Buckets leak, but so do CDs. NotPetya and Sandworm. Fruitfly versus Macs. ISIS strained in cyberspace. A look at dark web souks. Hacked fish tank.

   Publicado: 24/7/2017
5. Hansa Market takedown. Recovery from EternalBlue exploits is a long slog. Banking malware rising. Power grid vulnerabilities. Devil's Ivy and the IoT. A look at criminal markets.

   Publicado: 21/7/2017
6. Configuring AWS buckets. New threats and vulnerabilities. Apple and Oracle patch.

   Publicado: 20/7/2017
7. Dow Jones AWS S3 bucket exposed. FedEx 10-K and NotPetya. Game of Thrones torrent virus. Securing voting. Botnet defense research. M&A and VC notes. Initial coin offering hacked.

   Publicado: 19/7/2017
8. Qatar and the United Arab Emirates at loggerheads over hacking. Commonly used gSOAP IoT code vulnerable to exploitation. A data exposure risk in connected toys. And what could be in that EULA.

   Publicado: 18/7/2017
9. Qatar accuses UAE of disinformation, hacking campaign. Other international cyberconflict. Ransomware and clickfraud in one campaign. Banking credential-stealing malware vs. Macs.

   Publicado: 17/7/2017
10. More from WikiLeaks' Vault7. Cyber ops and national policy. NotPetya's costs. Clouds of misconfiguration. Chasing innovation. AlphaBay takedown. Phishbait.

    Publicado: 14/7/2017
11. Motives behind NotPetya, other operations. Verizon customer data exposed. Industry notes. Licensing hackers in Singapore.

    Publicado: 13/7/2017
12. Patch Tuesday. Infrastructure hacking and hackers. Industry notes. Influence operations. Jamming a radio station.

    Publicado: 12/7/2017
13. Russia's phishing for nuclear power plants. NATO offers aid to Ukraine. Election hacking updates. M&A and venture news. Crime, punishment, and cryptocurrency.

    Publicado: 11/7/2017
14. Infrastructure hacking. No Russo-American agreement in cyberspace. Android malware infestations. Misspelling as OPSEC

    Publicado: 10/7/2017
15. NotPetya still looks like an act of state; intended result or not, companies warn of possible material effect from the attack. Another S3 database found exposed.

    Publicado: 7/7/2017
16. Ukraine says it blocked a second wave of NotPetya attacks. Notes on hybrid warfare and the challenges of sharing data. Will the EU get a right to repair?

    Publicado: 6/7/2017
17. Recovering from NotPetya. State-actor seen behind wiper attack. Ukraine mulls criminal negligence charges. Documents behind US Congressional wariness of Kaspersky.

    Publicado: 5/7/2017
18. Recovery and attribution: Petya/Nyetya/NotPetya. Cyber conflict and collective defense. Online inspiration and online censorship. The EU's regulatory big stick. Vishing Parliament.

    Publicado: 3/7/2017
19. What's up with Petya/Nyetya/NotPetya? It's a wiper—the extortion is just misdirection. WikiLeaks dumps "OutlawCountry" from Vault7. The ShadowBrokers raise prices. Russia says boo to cybercrime.

    Publicado: 30/6/2017
20. Ransomware, nyet; wiper, da. Shipping, manufacturing, and Big Law may share some common risks. WikiLeaks and the ShadowBrokers are back again.

    Publicado: 29/6/2017