Transatlantic Cable Podcast Kaspersky

 
Episode 357 of the Transatlantic Cable Podcast kicks off with news of the Telegram zero-day vulnerability that went unnoticed for 5 weeks, as well as further CrowdStrike woes with threat actors targeting companies with fake fixes.  From there Ahmed & Jag go on to discuss a potential hacktivism hit on Disney in response to Disney’s embrace of AI, and finally wrap up with Elon unveiling human-like robots. 
 
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·      Telegram zero-day allowed sending malicious Android APKs as videos  
·      Fake CrowdStrike fixes target companies with malware, data wipers
·      Disney investigating massive leak of internal messages
·      Musk says Tesla to use humanoid robots next year

Episode 356 of the Transatlantic Cable Podcast kicks off with news around the AT&T ‘mega-breach’. From there the team discuss two stories related to AI – the first looks at how AI is being used to help doctors detect early-onset Alzheimer’s; the team then talk about how K-Pop are looking to use artificial intelligence to write songs and create artwork.  
The final story discusses how legendary artist Bob Dylan has banned smart-phones in his upcoming gigs – just how that will pan out is anybody’s guess.
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AT&T says hackers stole records of nearly all cellular customers' calls and texts New AI tool could be game-changer in battle against Alzheimer's Will K-pop's AI experiment pay off? Bob Dylan to bring 'phone-free' tour to Edinburgh

Episode 355 of the Transatlantic Cable podcast begins with news that Ticketmaster’s recent data breach is creating more trouble for them than previously thought. Moving from Ticketmaster to TikTok, the next story covers a disturbing new trend on the social media platform, where a “mob attack led by middle schoolers” tormented teachers.  
To wrap up the team discuss news that Japan has finally “won the war on floppy discs” – surprisingly, Japan is one of the very few countries to be slower than most with the move to digital work.
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Ticketmaster Hackers Leak 30K Ticket Barcodes, Share Counterfeit Tutorial Scalpers Work With Hackers to Liberate Ticketmaster's ‘Non-Transferable’ Tickets First-known TikTok mob attack led by middle schoolers tormenting teachers Japan declares victory in 'war' on floppy disks

Episode 353 of the Transatlantic Cable podcast kicks off with an ‘interesting’ story involving Microsoft, real-time software recording and sex-toy retailers. To go into more details would just be a spoiler.  From there, the team talk about how Facebook are the next business to face EU’s DMA (Digital Market’s Act) legislation.
To wrap up conversation moves to how residents in local town meetings across America were being terrorised by people ‘zoom bombing’ calls and town meetings. The final story revolves around Google’s Threat Analysis Group (TAG) thwarts over 10,000 attempts by Chinese influence operators.
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Lawsuit Claims Microsoft Tracked Sex Toy Shoppers With 'Recording in Real Time' Software Facebook and Instagram’s ‘pay or consent’ ad model violates the DMA, says the EU 'Local Residents' Terrorizing City Council Meetings Were Actually Overseas, Feds Allege Google Thwarts Over 10,000 Attempts by Chinese Influence Operator

Episode 353 of the Transatlantic Cable podcast kicks off with news around ransomware attacks, both in the UK and the US. From there, the team discuss updates around the EU’s new DMA (Digital Market’s Act) and how Apple could be a test case for record fines, if they’re found to have abused their market position.
To wrap up, the team look at how some of the biggest names in music are joining forces to sue start up generative A.I companies, who have alleged that they’re infringing copyright on a massive scale.
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Don't blame us for people suffering - London hospital hackers LockBit Ransomware Claims 33 TB of US Federal Reserve Data for Ransom Apple in breach of law on App Store, says EU World's biggest music labels sue over AI copyright

Episode 352 of the Transatlantic Cable podcast kicks off with a story concerning generative AI and hackers, with the hackers taking the side of artists (or so it would seem.)  From there discussion turns to the US surgeon general calling for ‘warning labels’ on social media, mainly in part due to the worrying rise in young people’s mental health. 
To wrap up, the team look at two stories – the first concerning     ransomware and hospitals, and the second looking at a recent NHS data breach and black binbags.  
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Hackers Target AI Users With Malicious Stable Diffusion Tool on GitHub to Protest 'Art Theft' US surgeon general wants social media warning labels Medical-Targeted Ransomware Is Breaking Records After Change Healthcare’s $22M Payout Student's flimsy bin bags blamed for latest NHS data breach