Darknet Diaries EP 144: RACHEL
Rachel Tobac is a social engineer. In this episode we hear how she got started doing this and a few stories of how she hacked people and places using her voice and charm.
Learn more about Rachel by following her on Twitter https://twitter.com/RachelTobac or by visiting https://www.socialproofsecurity.com/
Daniel Miessler also chimes in to talk about AI. Find out more about him at https://danielmiessler.com/.
The Cybersecurity Vault - episode #30, with guest Lisa Forte. Effectively responding to cybersecurity crisis events is crucial, yet many organizations lack a mature capability.
I speak with Lisa Forte, a legend when it comes to helping organizations prepare for handling cybersecurity crisis events, who shares her rich insights and recommendations.
Visit Cybersecurity Insights at https://www.cybersecurityinsights.us
How to Read Leaked Datasets Like a Journalist
'Hacks, Leaks, and Revelations' is a how-to guide for everyone who's curious about secrets. We live in a golden age of data. Every day, hacktivists release terabytes of data on sites like DDoSecrets, but sorting through it all requires some technical knowledge. What if you don’t know XML from SQL let alone how to write a simple Python script?
Micah Lee is the director of information security for The Intercept and he’s on Cyber today to talk about his new book: Hacks, Leaks, and Revelations. The book is a manual for people who want to learn how to parse and organize hacked datasets. It also contains stories of how Lee and others handled famous cases such as Blueleaks, neo-Nazi Discord chat rooms, and the Parler leak. If you’re not interested in diving into corporate or government secrets, you might learn something about how to protect your own data.
Network and Distributed System Security (NDSS) Symposium The NDSS Symposium is a leading security forum that fosters information exchange among researchers and practitioners of network and distributed system security.
The existential threat caused by Artificial Intelligence is a popular theme in science fiction. But more recently it’s started to be taken seriously by governments around the world and the companies developing the technology. Where did this idea come from, and why is so much money being spent on it, rather than on the regulation of AI and the real threat it poses to jobs and to copyright?
Presenter: Jack Stilgoe Producer: Philip Reevell Editor: Clare Fordham
Open guest lecture on Product Security in Operation Technology with Abdul-Basit Syed, Konecranes
An open guest lecture on "Product security for Operation Technology (OT) and industrial equipment" with Abdul-Basit Syed, Head of Product and Application Security at Konecranes.
In today's interconnected world, the convergence of Operational Technology (OT) and industrial equipment development with digital systems has fundamentally changed product development processes. Along with improvements in efficiency, quality and pace of development, it has also introduced unprecedented cybersecurity risks. This talk will delve into the critical importance of product security in OT and industrial product lifecycle.
Key topics to be covered include the product security domain, unique challenges of securing OT systems, strategies for mitigating risks, regulatory compliance requirements, emerging technologies for enhancing product security, and best practices for improving resilience.
Title: Product security for operation technology (OT) and industrial equipment Speaker: Abdul-Basit Syed, Head of Product and Application Security at Konecranes Date: Tuesday, March 26, 2024
Basingstoke’s premier (only) cyber security/hacker conference!
PancakesCon is a one day community hacking / cybersecurity conference which occurs around the Spring Equinox every year. This conference is 100% virtual, not-for-profit and free to stream.
PancakesCon has a unique format. All PancakesCon talks must be 40-45 minutes long. They MUST consist of two parts: A brief talk about any cybersecurity topic targeted at junior professionals / students, and a brief talk about something which is not IT-related.
He yelled: “A war is about to break out!”
Given dystopian surveillance of a captive population, control of the population register, drones and internet surveillance they still missed the planning and timing of the attack by Hamas.
Unit 8200 is now generating the plans for the carpet bombing of Gaza and is guilty of warcrimes.
A bit late Bernie. 9000 kids dead and 70% of housing destroyed, most of the hospitals bombed.
Never heard of an ISP doing this. Crazy
Even Tony Blair disassociated himself from this particular ethnic cleansing program. Any country that does sign up would become party to the Genocide case in the ICJ.
Well the stories did read like really bad fan-fic.
Users passwords were leaked in other breaches. 23andme could have forced everyone to setup new passwords but that is not usual practice, is it?
The evidence was a chair and a rope on the floor in a bombed portion of the hospital.
Sanctions for speaking up against apartheid
No it was not a small attack. It was light infantry against a full miltary but not small. It was planned and they stockpiled weapons and material to last months. What they were not expecting was to walk over the IDF military on the border (none of the videos released by the IDF show Hamas doing this). They were not expecting to get throught the defences so easily to get to the settlements. Remember most of the population of Gaza was ethnically cleansed from the land that these settlements are built on.
They are still fighting. The IDF is using tanks in urban warfare (this is a big tactical no no), so Hamas have the IDF where they want them. Even 2 months into the fighting we still see daily videos of IDF tanks (USD 3 million) being destroyed by rocket launchers (USD 200).
Strategically the Palestinians were being thrown under a bus by the rest of the Arabs so this attack put Hamas in control. It also destroyed the image of Israeli comptence which is a huge propaganda win.
If you look at the prisoner exchanges and the interviews afterwards you see the Israeli prisoners were treated well in captivity and the release was well managed and competent. This especially does not align with the story in the NY Times here. The release of the Palestinian prisoners was chaotic (tear gas was used in some places) and the prsioners were tortured and released with broken bones in some cases.
ongoing ethnic cleansing, possible genocide
‘apparent’. What they need confirmation from the IDF that it was an Israeli airstike? Is the IDF still admitting to war crimes now that there are going to be ICJ hearings on Monday?