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@threatpost-blog
Worlds collide as Dennis Fisher talks with Patrick Gray of the Risky Business podcast about security journalism, how much and how little has changed in the industry in the last 15 years and whether we’re making any progress in the fight against attackers.
Download: digital_underground_189.mp3
Music by Chris Gonsalves
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From Kaspersky Lab's Security Analyst Summit in Cancun, Mexico last month, Christofer Hoff discusses the origin of mixed martial arts and how it mirrors the evolution of security and where it's going next.
Ransomware looms as a long-term threat, and it's only set to get worse as we connect more and more devices to the Internet.
Kaspersky Lab’s global research and analysis team uncovered what they claim is the most sophisticated advanced persistent threat group yet known.
Threatpost News Wrap, February 6, 2015
Dennis Fisher and Mike Mimoso discuss the Anthem data breach, the continuing Flash 0-day happy fun times, the expansion of exploit kits and the crowd funding support for GnuPG.
Music by Chris Gonsalves Download: digital_underground_183.mp3
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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In a potentially massive data breach reported by the healthcare company Anthem Inc., attackers accessed Social Security numbers, birth dates, names, employment and income data and other personal information of an untold number of customers.
Dennis Fisher and Mike Mimoso discuss the Ghost glibc vulnerability and its repercussions, the Apple iOS and OSX patches, the link between the Regin APT platform and the NSA. Plus Super Bowl predictions!
Music by Chris Gonsalves Download: digital_underground_182.mp3 Â
A critical security vulnerability has emerged affecting nearly all Linux systems. It dates all the way back to 2000 and attackers can use this flaw to execute code and remotely gain control of Linux machines.Â
P.S. You know a security vulnerability is serious when it gets its own logo (see red ghost above)!
Threatpost News Wrap, January 23, 2015
Dennis Fisher and Mike Mimoso talk about all of the zero days that were dropped this week on Adobe and Apple, the Oracle backdoor drama and the upcoming Kaspersky Security Analyst Summit in Cancun. Then, Dennis calls Brian Donohue to talk about the wonders of the Blackhat movie and Brian's dog makes a special appearance, too!
Music by Chris Gonsalves
 Download: digital_underground_181.mp3
Researchers at Kaspersky Lab said the Regin advanced persistent threat campaign could be tuned to attack large organizations or even individuals, pointing out that noted cryptographer Jean Jacques Quisquater was one of its first public victims.
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Matthew Green on the NSA and Compromising Crypto Standards
Dennis Fisher talks with Matthew Green of Johns Hopkins University about the NSA's "regret" for continuing to support Dual EC after it had been shown to be compromised, the effects of the agency's influence on crypto standards and the hope for more secure standards in the future.
Download: digital_underground_179.mp3
Music by Chris Gonsalves
Skeleton Key Malware Opens Door to Espionage
Enterprise Active Directory administrators need to be on the lookout for anomalous privileged user activity after the discovery of malware capable of bypassing single-factor authentication on AD that was used as part of a larger cyberespionage campaign against a global company based in London.
Meet KeySweeper:
Hardware hacker Sammy Kamkar has developed a new device called that camouflages as a functional USB wall charger capable of wirelessly sniffing, decrypting, logging and reporting all keystrokes from any wireless Microsoft keyboard nearby. The keystroke data are stored online and locally within the device and it also sends out SMS alerts if it detects password or keyword or certain URL entry.
The Democratic People's Republic of North Korea has an official, state browser...
A vulnerability deep within the Apple's OS X operating system could give an attacker the ability to install a malicious firmware bootkit that would resist removal and offer persistent control of the device. Dubbed Thunderstrike, the bootkit can be delivered either through direct access to the Apple hardware (at the manufacturer or in transport), or via a Thunderbolt-connected peripheral device.
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Look out for malicious advertisements on Skype that are attempting to install sketchy software on end-user machines without consent.
Rocra Espionage Malware Campaign Uncovered After Five Years of Activity
For five years, it hid in the weeds of networks used by Eastern European diplomats, government employees and scientific research organizations, stealing data and infecting more machines in an espionage campaign rivaling Flame and others of its ilk. The campaign, called Rocra or Red October by researchers at Kaspersky Lab, focused not only on workstations, but mobile devices and networking gear to gain a foothold inside strategic organizations. Once inside, attackers pivoted internally and stole everything from files on desktops, smartphones and FTP servers, to email databases using exploits developed in China and Russian malware, Kaspersky researchers said.
Image via Securelist