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Risky Business

Risky Business

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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 2007-2026 Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Snake Oilers: Burp AI, Sondera and Truffle Security

    Snake Oilers: Burp AI, Sondera and Truffle Security
    Apr 9 2026

    In this edition of the Snake Oilers podcast three vendors stop by to pitch the audience on their products:

    • Burp AI and DAST: The founder of PortSwigger and creator of legendary security software Burp Suite, Dafydd Stuttard, drops by to pitch listeners on Burp AI and Burp Suite DAST.

    • Sondera: Josh Devon talks about Sondera, a technology designed to intervene when AI models start doing the wrong thing by statefully tracking their trajectories. This isn’t a permissions suite for AI agents, it’s a way to stick agents in a harness and make sure they adhere to hard policy boundaries.

    • Truffle Security: Dylan Ayrey, the founder of Truffle Security, joins Risky Business again to talk through the latest bells and whistles in Trufflehog, a security tool that searches for exposed secrets and validates them. The Truffle team has done a lot of work on the remediation part of their product over the last few years, and Dylan tells us all about it!

    This episode is also available on YouTube

    Show notes
      Más Menos
      48 m
    • Risky Business #832 -- Anthropic unveils magical 0day computer God

      Risky Business #832 -- Anthropic unveils magical 0day computer God
      Apr 8 2026
      On this week’s show, Patrick Gray, Adam Boileau and James Wilson discuss the week’s cybersecurity news. They cover: Anthropic’s new Mythos model hunts bugs and chains exploits together so well that… you cant have it……Unless you’re one of their Project Glasswing partnersThe world isn’t short on bugs, though. F5, Fortinet, Progress ShareFile, and TrueConf are all getting rekt by humansGPU Rowhammering goes in the GPU, past the IOMMU and back into the host-side Nvidia driverNorth Korea is spending serious time and money on its crypto hackingJust when the US needs CISA most, they slash its budget some more! This week’s episode is sponsored by identity verification firm, Persona. Tying digital actions to actual human identities isn’t just for banking know-your-customer any more. Persona’s Benjamin Crait says know-your-staff checks belong in high-value flows inside your organisation, too. This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes Claude Mythos Preview \ red.anthropic.comAnthropic Claims Its New A.I. Model, Mythos, Is a Cybersecurity ‘Reckoning’ - The New York TimesAnthropic Teams Up With Its Rivals to Keep AI From Hacking Everything | WIREDFFmpeg on X: "Thank you to @AnthropicAI for sending FFmpeg patches" / XCritical flaw in F5 BIG-IP faces wide exploitation risk | Cybersecurity DiveReact2Shell vulnerability helps hackers steal credentials, AI platform keys and other sensitive data | Cybersecurity DiveCritical flaw in FortiClient EMS under exploitation | Cybersecurity DiveResearchers warn of critical flaws in Progress ShareFile | Cybersecurity DiveCISA gives agencies two weeks to patch video conferencing bug exploited by Chinese hackers | The Record from Recorded Future NewsNew Rowhammer attacks give complete control of machines running Nvidia GPUs - Ars TechnicaNorth Korea's hijack of one of the web's most used open source projects was likely weeks in the making | TechCrunchDrift crypto platform confirms $280 million stolen in hack as researchers point finger at North Korea | The Record from Recorded Future NewsDrift on X: "Drift Protocol — Incident Background Update " / XTrump’s FY2027 budget again targets CISA | Cybersecurity DiveCISA’s vulnerability scans, field support on chopping block in Trump budget | Cybersecurity DiveIranian hackers break into U.S. industrial systems, agencies warnFBI labels suspected China hack of law enforcement data 'a major cyber incident'Russia Hacked Routers to Steal Microsoft Office Tokens – Krebs on SecurityMassachusetts hospital turning ambulances away after cyberattack | The Record from Recorded Future NewsExclusive | 'Ghost Murmur,' a never-used secret tool, deployed to find lost airman in Iran in daring missionA Secure Chat App’s Encryption Is So Bad It Is ‘Meaningless’
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      54 m
    • How the World Got Owned Episode 2: The 1990s, Part One

      How the World Got Owned Episode 2: The 1990s, Part One
      Apr 3 2026

      In this special documentary episode, Patrick Gray and Amberleigh Jack take a look back at hacking throughout the 1990s, from the feel-good vibes of the early hacking communities to the antics of young hackers who wound up on the run from the FBI.

      Part one features recollections from:

      • Jeff Moss (The Dark Tangent), DefCon and Black Hat founder
      • Chris Wysopal (Weld Pond), L0pht member, co-founder, @Stake
      • Kevin Poulsen (Dark Dante), 1990s hacker turned journalist
      • Elias Levy (Aleph One), author of Smashing the Stack for Fun and Profit, Phrack, 1996

      How the World Got Owned is produced in partnership with SentinelOne.

      Show notes
      • Elias Levy (Aleph1), Former Principle Engineer, Google
      • Kevin Poulsen, Journalist
      • Jeff Moss, DefCon founder
      • Chris Wysopal, @Stake founder, L0pht member
      • Hackers testifying at the United States Senate, May 19, 1998
      • Hackers May ‘Net’ Good PR for Studio
      • DefCon Archives | DefCon 1
      • A Not So Terribly Brief History of the Electronic Frontier Foundation
      • Innocent Hackers Want Their Computers Back
      • Breakdowns in Computer Security
      • Unsolved Mysteries, Season 3, Episode 4
      • The Last Hacker: He Called Himself Dark Dante. His Compulsion Led Him to Secret Files and, Eventually, The Bar of Justice
      • Justia appeal summary, Kevin Poulsen, 1994
      • Smashing the Stack for Fun and Profit, Phrack Magazine, November 1996
      • From subversives to CEOs: How radical hackers built today’s cybersecurity industry
      Más Menos
      47 m
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