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Risky Business

Risky Business

De: Patrick Gray
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Risky Business is a weekly information security podcast featuring news and in-depth interviews with industry luminaries. Launched in February 2007, Risky Business is a must-listen digest for information security pros. With a running time of approximately 50-60 minutes, Risky Business is pacy; a security podcast without the waffle.Copyright Risky Business Media 2007-2025 Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Risky Business #802 -- Accessing internal Microsoft apps with your Hotmail creds

    Risky Business #802 -- Accessing internal Microsoft apps with your Hotmail creds
    Aug 13 2025
    On this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s cybersecurity news, including: CISA warns about the path from on-prem Exchange to the cloudMicrosoft awards a crisp zero dollar bill for a report about what a mess its internal Entra-authed apps areEveryone and their dog seems to have a shell in US Federal Court information systemsGoogle pays $250k for a Chrome sandbox escapeAttackers use javascript in adult SVG files to … farm facebook likes?!SonicWall says users aren’t getting hacked with an 0day… this time. This week’s episode is sponsored by SpecterOps. Chief product officer Justin Kohler talks about how the flagship Bloodhound tool has evolved to map attack paths anywhere. Bring your own applications, directories and systems into the graph, and join the identity attacks together. This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes CISA, Microsoft issue alerts on ‘high-severity’ Exchange vulnerability | The Record from Recorded Future NewsAdvanced Active Directory to Entra ID lateral movement techniquesConsent & Compromise: Abusing Entra OAuth for Fun and Access to Internal Microsoft ApplicationsCartels may be able to target witnesses after major court hackFederal judiciary tightens digital security as it deals with ‘escalated cyberattacks’ | The Record from Recorded Future NewsCitrix NetScaler flaws lead to critical infrastructure breaches | Cybersecurity DiveDARPA touts value of AI-powered vulnerability detection as it announces competition winners | Cybersecurity DiveButtercup is now open-source!HTTP/1.1 must die: the desync endgameUS confirms takedown of BlackSuit ransomware gang that racked up $370 million in ransoms | The Record from Recorded Future NewsNorth Korean cyber-espionage group ScarCruft adds ransomware in recent attack | The Record from Recorded Future NewsAdult sites are stashing exploit code inside racy .svg files - Ars TechnicaGoogle pays 250k for Chromium sandbox escapeSonicWall says recent attack wave involved previously disclosed flaw, not zero-day | Cybersecurity DiveTwo groups exploit WinRAR flaws in separate cyber-espionage campaigns | The Record from Recorded Future NewsTornado Cash cofounder dodges money laundering conviction, found guilty of lesser charge | The Record from Recorded Future NewsHackers Hijacked Google’s Gemini AI With a Poisoned Calendar Invite to Take Over a Smart Home | WIREDMalware in Open VSX: These Vibes Are OffHow attackers are using Active Directory Federation Services to phish with legit office.com linksIntroducing our guide to phishing detection evasion techniquesThe State of Attack Path Management
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    1 h
  • Risky Business #801 -- AI models can hack well now and it's weirding us out

    Risky Business #801 -- AI models can hack well now and it's weirding us out
    Aug 6 2025

    On this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s cybersecurity news. Google security engineering VP Heather Adkins drops by to talk about their AI bug hunter, and Risky Business producer Amberleigh Jack makes her main show debut.

    This episode explores the rise of AI-powered bug hunting:

    • Google’s Project Zero and Deepmind team up to find and report 20 bugs to open source projects
    • The XBOW AI bug hunting platform sees success on HackerOne
    • Is an AI James Kettle on the horizon?

    There’s also plenty of regular cybersecurity news to discuss:

    • On-prem Sharepoint’s codebase is maintained out of China… awkward!
    • China frets about the US backdooring its NVIDIA chips, how you like ‘dem apples, China?
    • SonicWall advises customers to turn off their VPNs
    • Hardware controlling Dell laptop fingerprint and card readers has nasty driver bugs
    • Russia uses its ISPs to in-the-middle embassy computers and backdoor ‘em.
    • The Russian government pushes VK’s Max messenger for everything

    This week’s show is sponsored by device management platform Devicie. Head of Solutions Sean Ollerton talks through the impending Windows 10 apocalypse, as Microsoft ends mainstream support. He says Windows 11 isn’t as scary as people make out, but if the update isn’t on your radar now, time is running out.

    This episode is also available on Youtube.

    Show notes
    • Google says its AI-based bug hunter found 20 security vulnerabilities | TechCrunch
    • Is XBOW’s success the beginning of the end of human-led bug hunting? Not yet. | CyberScoop
    • James Kettle on X: "There I am being careful to balance hyping my talk without going too far and then this gets published 😂 maybe the countdown timer is just too ominous!
    • Risky Bulletin: China with the accusations again - Risky Business Media
    • 美情报机构频繁对我国防军工领域实施网络攻击窃密
    • SharePoint Exploit: Microsoft Used China-Based Engineers to Maintain the Software — ProPublica
    • China fears Nvidia chips could track, trace and shut down its AIs - Asia Times
    • SonicWall urges customers to take VPN devices offline after ransomware incidents | The Record from Recorded Future News
    • Gen 7 SonicWall Firewalls – SSLVPN Recent Threat Activity
    • ReVault! When your SoC turns against you…
    • Nearly 100,000 ChatGPT Conversations Were Searchable on Google
    • Microsoft catches Russian hackers targeting foreign embassies - Ars Technica
    • The Kremlin’s Most Devious Hacking Group Is Using Russian ISPs to Plant Spyware | WIRED
    • Frozen in transit: Secret Blizzard’s AiTM campaign against diplomats | Microsoft Security Blog
    • Russia blocks popular US-made internet speed test tool over national security concerns | The Record from Recorded Future News
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    1 h y 6 m
  • Soap Box: Why AI can't fix bad security products

    Soap Box: Why AI can't fix bad security products
    Aug 1 2025

    In this Soap Box edition of the show Patrick Gray chats with the CEO of email security company Sublime Security, Josh Kamdjou. They talk about where AI is useful, where it isn’t, and why AI can’t save vendors from their bad product design choices.

    This episode is also available on Youtube.

    Show notes
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      37 m
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