Episode Details
Back to EpisodesRisky Business #835 -- Why the Fast16 malware is badass
Published 4 months, 3 weeks ago
Description
On this week’s show, Patrick Gray and James Wilson are joined by special guest-host Dmitri Alperovitch. They discuss the week’s cybersecurity news, including:
- The US government is mad as hell about Chinese firms stealing American AI technology
- Dmitri has an opinion or two about the US selling Nvidia chips to China
- Speaking of Chinese AI, Kimi’s new 2.6 is very interesting
- The US sanctions a Cambodian senator for earning mega bucks through scam compounds
- And a ransomware family is promoting itself as being … quantum-safe?
This week’s show is sponsored by Trail of Bits. CEO and co-founder Dan Guido chats to Pat about how private inference works and Trail of Bits’ audit of WhatsApp’s private AI setup.
This episode is also available on Youtube.
Show notes
- Exclusive: US State Dept orders global warning about alleged AI thefts by DeepSeek, other Chinese firms | Reuters
- moonshotai/Kimi-K2.6 · Hugging Face
- Discord Sleuths Gained Unauthorized Access to Anthropic’s Mythos | WIRED
- Newly Deciphered Sabotage Malware May Have Targeted Iran’s Nuclear Program—and Predates Stuxnet | WIRED
- Hackers deployed wiper malware in destructive attacks on Venezuela’s energy sector | The Record from Recorded Future News
- Mystery Around Venezuelan Cyberattack Deepens, with New Discovery of "Highly Destructive" Wiper
- Risky Business #819 -- Venezuela (credibly?!) blames USA for wiper attack - Risky Business Media
- AI Tools Are Helping Mediocre North Korean Hackers Steal Millions | WIRED
- CISA: US agency breached through Cisco vulnerability, FIRESTARTER backdoor allowed access through March | The Record from Recorded Future News
- US, UK authorities warn that Firestarter backdoor malware survives patching | Cybersecurity Dive
- Surveillance campaigns use commercial surveillance tools to exploit long-known telecom vulnerabilities | CyberScoop
- UK regulator closes loophole that allowed rogue companies to track phone users' location | Reuters
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