Security Intelligence

IBM
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Security Intelligence is a weekly news podcast for cybersecurity pros who need to stay ahead of fast-moving threats. Each week, we cover the latest threats, trend, and stories shaping the digital landscape, alongside expert insights that help make sense of it all. Whether you’re a builder, defender, business leader or simply curious about how to stay secure in a connected world, you’ll find timely updates and timeless principles in an accessible, engaging format. New episodes weekly on Wednesdays at 6am EST.

  1. 2 ദിവസം മുമ്പ്

    The Claude Code source code leak: Takeaways for cybersecurity pros

    What happens when one of the world’s most popular AI coding tools falls into the wrong hands?  On this episode of Security Intelligence, Nick Bradley, Dave Bales and JR Rao discuss the Claude Code source code leak. Attackers are already using the opportunity to spread malware through fake repos, but the real question is how threat actors might use their newfound knowledge of Claude Code’s internals to wreak havoc on AI agents and the CI/CD pipeline.  Then, we follow up on our old friends TeamPCP, Shiny Hunters and Lapsus$, whose overlapping data breach claims are causing no small amount of confusion and consternation among security pros. We examine the credential rotation problem and the uneven security surface of modern supply chains that helped get us in this mess.  Plus: Threat intelligence usually focuses on attacks that did happen. But what if we started talking about the ones that didn’t? And do cybercriminals have anything to teach us about “mature” AI adoption? Some big names seem to think so.  All that and more on Security Intelligence.  Segments:  00:00 – Introduction 1:12 -- The Claude Code leak  11:19 -- TeamPCP’s breach spree  21:21 -- “Close-call” databases   29:28 -- Cybercrime and AI adoption  The opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of IBM or any other organization or entity.  Visit the Security Intelligence the podcast page → https://www.ibm.com/think/podcasts/security-intelligence Explore to securely deploy and operate agentic AI workloads at runtime → https://ibm.webcasts.com/starthere.jsp?ei=1755597&tp_key=10f0b8919a&sti=inbound

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  2. ഏപ്രി 1

    RSA recap, the LiteLLM breach, and the quest to fix AI agent security

    Learn more about solving agentic AI identity and access gaps → https://www.hashicorp.com/en/blog/agentic-runtime-security-solving-agentic-ai-identity-and-access-gaps LiteLLM is a nifty little Python library that gives you access to about 100 different AI services through one API. It gets an estimated 3.4 million downloads a day.  And last week, it was turned into a Trojan horse, distributing infostealers to hundreds of thousands of devices. (At least, that’s what TeamPCP says—the hackers behind the LiteLLM breach and a slew of other high-profile software supply chain attacks in recent weeks.)  Quote Andrej Karpathy: This is “basically the scariest thing imaginable in modern software.”  On this episode of Security Intelligence, Suja Viswesan, Dave McGinnis and Jeff Crume help us break down the LiteLLM breach and the broader campaign TeamPCP is waging.  We’re also joined by HashiCorp Field CTO Jake Lundberg in the first segment for a discussion of how organizations are trying—with varying degrees of success—to tackle the agentic AI problem.   AI agents are identities—but identities our existing frameworks weren’t built to house. Simply porting existing human and non-human identity management practices onto them won’t cut it.  But the question remains: What do we need instead?  All that and more on Security Intelligence.  Segments  00:00 -- Intro  1:13 -- Who will fix AI agent security?   21:17 -- RSAC 2026 Recap   29:31 -- 2026's most dangerous cyberattacks   40:45 -- The LiteLLM breach   The opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of IBM or any other organization or entity.  Explore the podcast → https://www.ibm.com/think/podcasts/security-intelligence

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  3. Cryptocurrency: The most misunderstood technology in cybersecurity

    മാർ 27

    Cryptocurrency: The most misunderstood technology in cybersecurity

    Most cybersecurity pros only run into cryptocurrency when they’re dealing with ransomware gangs demanding payouts in Bitcoin.   But what if crypto infrastructure were more than just a means of money laundering?  In this episode of IBM’s Security Intelligence podcast, X-Force threat intelligence consultant Austin Zeizel makes the case that blockchain — the decentralized ledger underlying many cryptocurrency systems — has powerful, largely untapped applications for cybersecurity. In fact, Austin makes a pretty convincing argument that blockchain could be the key to a genuinely zero trust architecture.  We also get into how cybercriminals actually exploit cryptocurrency — coin mixers, non-KYC exchanges, the pseudonymous nature of Bitcoin — and why understanding those mechanics matters for defenders.  The opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of IBM or any other organization or entity.

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  4. മാർ 25

    Promptware, cloud security trends for 2026, and what the Xbox One hack means for cybersecurity

    Follow the Security Intelligence podcast on your preferred platform → https://www.ibm.com/think/podcasts/security-intelligence Someone finally cracked the Xbox One after 13 years. Here’s why security pros should care. On this episode of Security Intelligence, panelists Ian Molloy, Seth Glasgow and Kimmie Farrington discuss the Xbox One hack presented at RE//verse 2026. More than just a neat story of one hacker’s ingenuity, there are some important takeaways for practitioners here. But before that, we get into promptware, a new model for understanding attacks on LLMs that goes beyond the basics of prompt injections. Formulated by a handful of prominent cybersecurity researchers, including Bruce Schneier, promptware urges defenders to start thinking about the full AI attack kill chain, not just the front door. Then we dive into a new analysis of cloud attack trends from IBM X-Force's Omari Jones, which finds that cybercriminals are targeting cloud ecosystems rather than cloud infrastructure. How do we need to shift our own mindsets to counter this? Meanwhile, Google Threat Intelligence Group and Coveware find ransomware gangs increasingly ditching their flashy external tools in favor of PowerShell and other built-in system utilities—making detection significantly harder. And Chuck Everette's Dark Reading op-ed raises a question that doesn't get enough airtime: With everyone focused on cutting-edge AI tech, what about the downright ancient OT systems and PLCs that underpin large swaths of American critical infrastructure? All that and more on Security Intelligence. In this episode: 00:00 – Introduction 1:01 -- From prompt injection to promptware 11:15 -- Cloud security trends 2026 19:59 -- Ransomware attackers live off the land 28:53 -- OT security: cybersecurity’s “rusting edge” 34:41 -- The Xbox One hack The opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of IBM or any other organization or entity. Cloud attacks are evolving: What 2025 trends mean for defenders in 2026 → https://www.ibm.com/think/x-force/cloud-attacks-evolving-what-2025-trends-mean-defenders-2026

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  5. മാർ 18

    Perplexity Comet, agentic blabbering, and the shift-left failure

    Listen to our latest episode, Can IAM handle AI? →  https://www.ibm.com/think/podcasts/security-intelligence/ai-agent-access-problem-iam-handle-ai   Does your AI agent talk too much? It’s not just an annoying habit—it’s a security concern.  On this episode of Security Intelligence, Sridhar Muppidi, Claire Nuñez and Dave Bales join me to discuss Guardio’s research into “agentic blabbering,” and how attacks can use an agent’s reasoning process against it.   In experiments with the agentic Perplexity Comet browser, Guardio researchers were able to design foolproof phishing websites just by listening to agent’s running monologue as it traversed the web.   What does it mean for agentic security when sophisticated AI reasoning processes can be weaponized?  Then, we chat about Microsoft Azure CTO Mark Russinovich’s discovery that Claude Opus can reverse engineer 40-year-old (practically ancient, by software standards) code. Did AI just expand the attack surface to include every compiled binary ever written?  Plus: Contrast Security CISO David Lindner claims that shift left has failed. Dramatic increases in the exploitation go vulnerable code—confirmed by the IBM Threat Intelligence Index 2026, among many other reports—suggest he might be onto something. But is there more to the story?  And, finally, we dig into two new pieces of research from IBM X-Force: One about a new piece of AI-generated malware, and another about reframing how we think about authentication.   All that and more on Security Intelligence.  00:00 -- Introduction  1:19 -- Perplexity Comet’s “agentic blabbering”  13:06 -- AI resurrects old vulnerabilities  21:28 -- Did shift left fail?  30:05 -- AI slop and the post-auth perimeter  The opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of IBM or any other organization or entity.  Read more about “Slopoly” → https://www.ibm.com/think/x-force/slopoly-start-ai-enhanced-ransomware-attacks

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  6. മാർ 11

    The conference that changed our minds about AI

    Follow the Security Intelligence podcast on your preferred platform →  https://www.ibm.com/think/podcasts/security-intelligence  Did you miss out on the [un]prompted AI security conference? So did most of us. Except our very own Dustin “Evil Mog” Heywood, who joins us today to share highlights from the event.  And speaking of [un]prompted, we also discuss one of the biggest announcements to come out of the event: the Zero Day Clock. This coalition of experts is arguing that we need to radically rethink vulnerability management in the face of plummeting time-to-exploit values for new vulnerabilities.   Among their demands that might prove to be quite controversial: holding software makers liable for flaws and building more disposable architecture.  Then we talk about some notably nasty AI agent behavior, including manipulating prescriptions and writing mean blog posts about human users.  Finally, we round out the week with a discussion of burnout among cybersecurity pros. We’re working, on average, 10 overtime hours per week. It’s exhausting—and really, really bad for security.  All that and more on Security Intelligence.  00:00 -- Introduction  01:26 -- Report back from [un]prompted   09:07 -- The zero day collapse   21:26 -- AI agents harassing humans   31:26 -- Burnout in cybersecurity  The opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of IBM or any other organization or entity.  Subscribe to the IBM Think newsletter → https://www.ibm.com/account/reg/us-en/signup?formid=news-urx-52120  #zerodaysexploits #AIsecurity #AIagentsecurity #vulnerabilitymanagement

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  7. മാർ 4

    Is your robot vacuum safe? Here’s why it matters.

    Can IAM handle AI? Find out → https://www.ibm.com/think/podcasts/security-intelligence  A consumer just wanted to control his own personal robot vacuum with a PlayStation controller. He ended up controlling thousands of strangers’ vacuums, too.  This week on Security Intelligence, we cover one of the wildest IoT security stories in recent memory: How one user accidentally built an army of 6,700 robot vacuums, and what it means for cybersecurity pros.     Then we turn to TOAD — telephone-oriented attack delivery — a deceptively low-tech social engineering method that's quietly becoming one of attackers' favorite tools. We talk about why it works and what defenders can actually do about an attack that skips most of your defenses entirely.  And finally: healthcare's cybersecurity problems. This season of the hit medical drama The Pitt features a hospital-debilitating ransomware attack, which is perhaps one of the most realistic things to ever happen on a show known for its verisimilitude. We explore why ransomware is so prevalent in healthcare, why patching is rare and what it would actually take to change that.  00:00 -- Introduction  0:58 -- Rise of the robot vacuum army  10:02 -- Anthropic debuts Claude Code Security  24:39 -- Thwarting distillation attacks  34:23 -- Why hackers love TOADs  44:14 -- Healthcare’s cybersecurity woes  The opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of IBM or any other organization or entity.    Explore the Threat Intelligence Index 2026 → https://www.ibm.com/reports/threat-intelligence#sipod    #AIcodesecurity #vibecoding #securitydebt #IoTsecurity #vishing

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  8. ഫെബ്രു 27 ·  ബോണസ്

    The AI agent access problem: Can IAM handle AI?

    AI agents are coming to the enterprise—but can we actually control them?  On this bonus episode of Security Intelligence, IBM Fellow and CTO IBM Security Sridhar Muppidi helps us dig into the rise of agentic AI security risks, from generative AI systems with backend access to autonomous agents that can schedule meetings, call APIs and automate workflows — often with highly privileged access.  Traditionally, identity and access management has (IAM) focused on human beings. Then came service accounts and API credentials. Now? We’re facing an explosion of machine identities, including a brand-new class of AI identities that blend human and machine characteristics.   How do we manage identity and access for software systems that behave like human users?  Join us for a discussion of:  What makes AI identity management different from traditional IAM  Why valid account abuse remains one of the top attack vectors — and how AI could amplify it  The risks of giving generative AI systems the keys to the kingdom  How enterprises should think about AI access control and governance  Why there’s still no clear standard for securing AI and non-human identities  The opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of IBM or any other organization or entity.    Follow the Security Intelligence podcast on your preferred platform: https://www.ibm.com/think/podcasts/security-intelligence

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Security Intelligence is a weekly news podcast for cybersecurity pros who need to stay ahead of fast-moving threats. Each week, we cover the latest threats, trend, and stories shaping the digital landscape, alongside expert insights that help make sense of it all. Whether you’re a builder, defender, business leader or simply curious about how to stay secure in a connected world, you’ll find timely updates and timeless principles in an accessible, engaging format. New episodes weekly on Wednesdays at 6am EST.

വിവരങ്ങൾ

  • ക്രിയേറ്റർ
    IBM
  • സജീവമായ വർഷങ്ങൾ
    2025 - 2026
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    © IBM
  • വെബ്സൈറ്റ് കാണിക്കൂ
    Security Intelligence

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