Risky Bulletin
Regular cybersecurity news updates from the Risky Business team.
Episodes
Risky Bulletin: Spyware chip found in Ledger crypto-wallets
Spyware chips found inside Ledger crypto-wallets, a cyberattack defrosts supermarket freezers across France, Dutch-owned supermarkets go offline in multiple countries following a cyberattack, and the EU wants smart glasses to beep loudly when they’re recording.
Show notes
Between Two Nerds: The FBI and ShinyHunters are the same
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq examine how ShinyHunters and the FBI both deceived themselves into believing they were immune to cyber threats.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
Krebs On Security
Risky Bulletin: ShinyHunters suspects arrested in US and Jordan
Two ShinyHunters suspects arrested in Jordan and the US, hackers breach TLD registrars to get valid Google certs, Japanese authorities arrest a Qilin ransomware member and Google suspends its open-source bug bounty program after a flood of AI bug reports.
Show notes
Sponsored: AI is attacking… it needs to defend, too
In this Risky Business sponsored interview James Wilson chats with Prowler’s founder and CEO Toni de la Fuente about how AI now allows pretty much anyone to vibe-code “killer apps”. These custom apps are often internal for organisations and hosted on the cloud.
The pair discuss why developers need to focus on security on top of app functionality and how Prowler can
Authorities dismantle KillSec group
Authorities dismantle the KillSec hacking group, South Africa thwarts a ransomware attack against air traffic control systems, the US sanctions Venezuelan ATM hackers and a Chinese APT targets AI experts.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Authorities dismantle KillS
Srsly Risky Biz: “Rogue AI” isn’t going anywhere
Amberleigh Jack and James Wilson chat about OpenAI agents’ recent escapades into Australian government websites. OpenAI has promised to “rebuild trust with Australians” but we’re likely getting a glimpse into the new normal, here.
They also discuss how the ShinyHunters hacking group has found itself on law enforcement’s target list after breaching FBI systems. The g
ShinyHunters suspect arrested in the Netherlands
A ShinyHunters suspect has been arrested in the Netherlands, Apple fixes an iOS zero-day found by Meta, recent Citrix zero-days see mass exploitation within hours and NVIDIA launches an AI sandboxing platform.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Sanctions force CAs to
Between Two Nerds: The AI crime machine
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq talk about the rise of fully automated LLM-driven hacking campaigns among criminals and even state hacking groups. For those with the right risk appetite, a move fast and break things hacking approach using AI can pay off.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Risky Bulletin: Intel ends paid bug bounties
Intel removes cash rewards from its bug bounty program, OpenAI agents probed dozens of organizations, Fraudsters scam €95 million from an Italian bank and Bitget is hacked for $350 million.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Intel ends paid bug bounties
Sponsored: Robo-Burp is coming for your web apps
In this Risky Business sponsored interview James Wilson chats to Kieron Hughes and Andrzej Matykiewicz from PortSwigger about the company’s latest AI pen-testing product, Burp AT. The model has different levels of autonomy modes and is natively integrated with Burp Suite so once it finds vulnerabilities it can spin up intruder attacks, configure everything and brute-
Risky Bulletin: Major vulnerability found in ancient TACACS+ networking protocol
A major vulnerability has been found in the ancient TACACS+ networking protocol, Australia’s Prime Minister claims an OpenAI agent hacked the country’s Medicare website, OpenAI gives Ukraine access to its Daybreak cyber-defense program and the UK will establish an anti-disinformation center.
Show notes
Srsly Risky Biz: Bring on the AI lawsuits
Tom Uren and Patrick Gray talk about US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent ruling out liability exemptions for AI companies. Its a good move. Leaving the companies on the hook keeps the pressure on them to do better with their cyber security and testing controls.
They also discuss a Russian AI-powered cyberespionage campaign run by a group known as Midnight Blizzard.
Risky Bulletin: Team Cymru unmasks shady Chinese proxy network
A network of 10,000 AI servers is masking malicious Chinese AI activity, Ukrainian hackers leak Russia’s naval secrets, ShinyHunters hacks the FBI, and the EvilTokens phishing service is disrupted by tech companies.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Team Cymru unmas
Between Two Nerds: Real-time cyber defence
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq talk about whether there is such a thing as real-time cyber defence. Will agentic AI save us from hacking AI?
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
Clem Delangue | X
Risky Bulletin: Gemini finally did some crimes
Google’s Gemini hacked three companies, hackers claim a breach of Russia’s election commission, OpenAI was behind RubyGems’ May incident, and the Coast Guard and FBI board two ships to investigate cyberattacks.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Gemini hacked three c
Sponsored: SpecterOps on the impact of AI agents on BloodHound
In this Risky Business sponsored interview, Catalin Cimpanu talks with Justin Kohler, Chief Product Officer at SpecterOps. Justin explains how Entra Agent ID can introduce new identity relationships and potential attack paths.
Show notes
Justin Kohler on Link
Risky Bulletin: Anthropic agents went hacking again
Anthropic agents went hacking again, South Korea increases its data breach fines, Apple notifies three Turkish ministers of mercenary spyware attacks, and CISA is ready to hire 250 staff.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Anthropic agents went hacking again
Srsly Risky Biz: America's drivers licence breach is a national security disaster
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about how Chinese intelligence services will take advantage of a massive breach of 150 million American drivers licences.
They also discuss the steps the US military is taking to counter adtech device tracking. It’s too slow and not enough.
Finally, they talk about how often cryptocurrency hackers claim to be white hat hackers. Its lu
Risky Bulletin: Ukraine's top prosecutor resigns amid scam call center scandal
Ukraine’s top prosecutor resigns amid a scam call center scandal, the US accuses Chinese AI companies of industrial-scale distillation, a cyberattack hits medical practices in Luxembourg, and the Liquid Network attacker returns some stolen Bitcoin, but keeps a $50 million bounty.
Show notes
Between Two Nerds: Can AI defend critical infrastructure?
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq talk about whether AI will help cyber defence in critical infrastructure and organisations that are below the cyber poverty line.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
Heather Adkins
Risky Bulletin: BEC campaign steals €35 million from French notaries
Hackers steal €35 million euros from French notaries, OpenAI agents hacked a German wiki, a new bill will allow the Pentagon to use cyber contractors, and the Five Eyes members tell hacked companies to drop PR spin.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: BEC campaign ste
Sponsored: Authentik is rethinking PAM for AI agents
In this Risky Business sponsored interview, James Wilson chats with Authentik Security CEO Fletcher Heisler about how AI is driving a need for privileged access management to adapt.
Fletcher explains Authentik’s approach: each agent has its own identity, begins with no permissions and is tied to a human.
They also discuss transferring ownership when employees leave
Risky Bulletin: Russia tells data centers to deploy drone defenses
Russia tells data centers to deploy drone defenses, Dropbox discloses a security breach, a new spyware wave hits Serbia, and CISA scraps six free cybersecurity assessment programs.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Russia tells data centers to deploy drone defenses
Srsly Risky Biz: China's botnets are worth disrupting
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about China’s long-term shift to getting private companies to build botnets for cyberespionage. A disruption effort from the US this week is good news, but China has been using these networks for a surprisingly long time and will rebuild.
They also discuss a hack at the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF). It look
Risky Bulletin: BGP hijack delivers malicious Virtualizor updates
A BGP hijack delivered malicious Virtualizor updates, the White House launches Project Watershed 250, Indian authorities take down a Telegram doxing bot, and Composer packages deliver iOS badness.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: BGP hijack targets Virtualizor to d
Between Two Nerds: The perfect hacker
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq talk about how AI is the perfect hacker, but what makes it perfect for states is the opposite of what makes it perfect for criminals.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
Bitdefende
Risky Bulletin: New powers for Dutch intelligence services
Dutch intelligence services will get new powers, a security expert has been arrested in Israel for hacking, the BTS hacker gets a 20 year sentence in South Korea, and an AfD politician in Germany has been linked to a Russian cybercrime hosting service.
Show notes
Sponsored: Attackers need to be right more than once
In this Risky Business sponsored interview, James Wilson chats with Dropzone AI’s founder and CEO Edward Wu to debunk the adage, “an attacker only has to be right once”. Modern intruders need to be successful across multiple steps before actually reaching an organisation’s “crown jewels”.
The pair chat about where AI helps attackers, why autonomous post-compromise a
Risky Bulletin: Two TeamPCP members arrested in Australia
Two members of TeamPCP arrested in Australia, Qilin hits the US firearms agency, America seizes two more Chinese botnets, CISA says most cyber activity is opportunistic.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Two TeamPCP members arrested in Australia
Srsly Risky Biz: China's AI-Enabled APT Operations Are Getting Interesting
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about evidence that Chinese APT groups are using AI in a really sensible way, to beef up their malware arsenal. This will make it harder for threat intel firms to cluster activity for attribution.
They also discuss the US disrupting Iranian hackers by revealing that some of them are hacking the country’s own firms. That’s a new tactic,
Risky Bulletin: Russia starts blocking DoH and DoT
Russia begins blocking the DoH and DoT protocols, Russian hacktivists leak Spanish police and military personnel data, China and South Korea detain a vishing gang, and AI malware is not that common.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Russia starts blocking DoH and Do
Between Two Nerds: Attribution is dead, long live attribution
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq talk about whether the increasing use of AI will make it harder for forensics teams to determine who is responsible for a hack.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
Florian Roth X p
Risky Bulletin: Expired credit cards can be used for malicious transactions
Expired credit cards can be used for malicious transactions, Iranian hackers shut down a UK power plant, the Lazarus Group hacks South Korea’s Presidential Office, and an Android malware strain is infecting smart cars.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Expired cards
Sponsored: Passkeys won’t stop authorisation phishing
In this Risky Business sponsored interview, James Wilson chats with Luke Jennings, Push Security’s VP of Research, about how stronger authentication is pushing attackers towards the authorisation layer.
Device code phishing is on the rise. Luke explains how these attacks can survive passkeys and phishing-resistant MFA and, importantly, how defenders can check if th
Risky Bulletin: US warns of AI-assisted attacks against Siemens PLCs
The US warns of AI-aided attacks against Siemens PLCs, hackers breach Latvia’s road traffic agency, a new hacking tool enrolls an attacker’s passkey to your account, and academics find source code overlaps between Geedge devices and China’s Great Firewall
Show notes
Srsly Risky Biz: Trump's private hacker memo is the right idea
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about President Donald Trump’s memo enlisting the US private sector to tackle cybercriminals. The initiative gets the big idea right: traditional law enforcement approaches have not worked against cybercriminals so the government has turned to disruption operations, but there simply isn’t enough government capacity. So it is time to bri
Risky Bulletin: Slovakia finds Russian backdoors on its speed cameras
Slovakia finds Russian backdoors on its speed cameras, French police used a public exploit to hack EncroChat, Microsoft delays Exchange updates due to a deluge of AI bugs, and a ransomware-affiliate poses as a data recovery firm.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Sl
Between Two Nerds: The eye of Sauron
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq discuss The Offense Death Cycle, a paper looking at how to take advantage of a defender’s ability to control a network to discover intruders.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
Th
Risky Bulletin: The EU publishes its upcoming cybersecurity standards
The EU publishes its upcoming cybersecurity standards, hackers breach France’s tax agency, threat actors exploit a GeoServer zero-day hours after disclosure, and an exploit unlocks old AMD CPUs with one instruction.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: The EU publishes
Sponsored: What npm 12 fixes… and what it doesn’t
In this Risky Business sponsored interview, Casey Ellis chats with Socket founder Feross Aboukhadijeh about npm 12’s move to disable install scripts by default. Attackers are already shifting payloads into package source code, and Feross explains why teams need to understand what third-party code actually does before allowing it into their environments.
Risky Bulletin: US will let private companies carry out offensive cyber ops
The White House will let private companies carry out offensive cyber ops, an AI hacking campaign breached Taiwan’s government, a macOS bug was exploited over the internet to drop cryptominers, and Kenya orders internet cafes to store logs.
Show notes
Risky Bu
Srsly Risky Biz: Data extortion is booming. Hooray!
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about the cybercrime ecosystem shifting towards data theft extortion, stealing sensitive data and extracting ransoms from victims by threatening to leak it. For organisations whose reputation is very important to them, data leaks are a bigger threat than having their files locked up.
They also discuss how the rise of AI makes it worth
Risky Bulletin: Russian hackers jump on the fake job interview train
Russian state hackers adopt fake job interview tactics, a Portuguese man will face trial for developing a malicious AI chatbot, an AI assistant hacks an Australian gym, and OpenAI releases cyber models for blue teams.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Russian hacker
Between Two Nerds: The cyber resistance!
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq talk about examples of cyber resistance and whether they achieve their goals.
This epsiode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
The Record on the Belarus Cyber Partisans
Risky Bulletin: Two law firms pay giant ransoms
Two American law firms pay multi-million dollar ransoms, a Metabase zero-day is being used in data theft attacks, Russian hackers disrupted a second power plant in Poland, and there’s a remote code execution bug in WordPress… again!
Show notes
Risky Bulletin:
Sponsored: Island's expansion to SASE and enterprise AI
In this Risky Business sponsored interview, Catalin Cimpanu talks with Michael Leland, Field CTO at Island, about the company’s seamless expansion into SASE and enterprise AI.
Show notes
About Michael Leland
Risky Bulletin: A Meta AI model also escaped a testing sandbox
A Meta AI model also escaped a testing sandbox, a cyberattack disrupts ports in North Carolina, the Philippines will establish a cybersecurity agency, and a Ransom Cartel admin gets 16 years in prison.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Meta's AI joins Anthropic
Srsly Risky Biz: Being a North Korean hacker is about to be less fun
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about North Korea losing control over some of its hacker workforce. Expect some tightening of controls and oversight, and perhaps even a reduction in the country’s ransomware operations.
They also discuss escalating attacks on American water infrastructure. Although the impact of these attacks is relatively minor so far, the US governm
Risky Bulletin: Hacker breaches Hungary's State Treasury
A hacker breached Hungary’s State Treasury, Russia will mandate 40 apps on all smartphones next year, hackers steal Liechtenstein’s business database, and an AI agent got real CVEs for hallucinated vulnerability reports.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Hacker brea
Between Two Nerds: Hackers vs the state
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq talk about whether hacker culture is inherently anti-authoritarian and how different states get their country’s hackers to work for the state.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
D
Risky Bulletin: Anthropic models also did the hacky-hacky
Anthropic models also did the hacky-hacks, Coldcard was hacked for $70 million in Bitcoin, npm adds publish-time malware scanning, and Russia is behind the recent hotel WiFi hacks.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Russia is behind the recent hotel WiFi hacks
Sponsored: The intrusion signals hiding in plain sight
In this sponsored interview James Wilson chats with Permiso CTO Ian Ahl about detecting ShinyHunters-style attackers as they move through cloud and SaaS environments.
Ian explains how ordinary-looking events such as a password reset, a new MFA device, unusual searches and a first-time AWS role assumption can combine to reveal an intrusion. Permiso’s platform connect
Risky Bulletin: Crime Stoppers puts bounty on INC ransomware group
A non-profit puts a $22,000 bounty on the INC ransomware group, hackers breach the UK Department for Education, Russia charges Telegram founder Pavel Durov, and the FCC bans foreign robots and power inverters.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Non-profit offers $22,
Srsly Risky Biz: Chipping away at Chinese AI risks
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about open-weight AI models and distillation. These topics have been subject to a lot of US government attention in recent weeks, but let’s not forget that America’s overriding goal is to remain ahead of China in the AI race. There are better ways to do that than overindexing on distillation.
They also discuss Iranian attacks on US cri
Risky Bulletin: Cyberattack disrupts Minnesota water utilities
A cyberattack has disrupted water utilities in more than 30 communities in Minnesota, Denmark tests a secondary banking system in case of a cyberattack, North Korea arrests bank hackers, and a new Chinese cyber contractor has been identified.
Show notes
Risky
Between Two Nerds: Cyber is people
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq discuss how important people are to cyber power and whether the rise of AI is changing that.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
Hugging Face incident
Risky Bulletin: A JSON RCE bug is about to rock the Java world
A JSON bug is about to rock the Java world, scam compounds continue in Myanmar despite the junta crackdown, and Google has a new APT naming scheme.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: A JSON RCE bug is about to rock the Java world
Sponsored: How AI is putting pressure on EDR
In this sponsored interview James Wilson chats with Airlock Digital co-founders David Cottingham and Daniel Schell about how attackers are using LLMs to enumerate EDR detections.
LLMs dramatically reduce the time and specialist labour needed to extract rulesets out of EDR products. What once might have taken months of manual reversing can now be accelerated by “burn
Risky Bulletin: Western cyber agencies warn of Russian hacks of Zimbra servers
A Russian hacking campaign targets Zimbra servers, the US accuses Moonshot AI of distillation attacks, Iran targets more PLC vendors, and Google adds selfie video to its login options.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Western cyber agencies warn of Russian hacks of
Srsly Risky Biz: Knives are out for open-weight AI models
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about the future of open-weight models. For different reasons, both the Chinese and American governments have reasons to crack down on them.
They also talk about arrests of several members of the Scattered Spider juvenile cybercrime collective.
This episode is also available on YouTube
Risky Bulletin: Rogue OpenAI models were behind the Hugging Face breach
Rogue OpenAI models were behind last week’s Hugging Face breach, the Linux kernel discloses 442 vulnerabilities as the AI bugpocalypse settles in, France becomes the first EU country to pass a social media age limit, and Germany takes down the Kratos phishing service.
Show notes
Between Two Nerds: What China gets wrong about Russia's cyber war in Ukraine
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq discuss what mainland Chinese analysts think about Russia’s use of cyber operations in the war in Ukraine.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
Cyber Lessons from Russia's War i
Risky Bulletin: Hacker wipes Romania's entire land registry database
A hacker wipes Romania’s entire land registry database, Magnet Forensics sues a former employee for leaking an iPhone exploit, an autonomous AI agent hacked Hugging Face, and an unauthenticated remote code execution bug was finally found in WordPress.
Show notes
Sponsored: Thinkst on building companies that don’t suck
In this Risky Business sponsor interview Casey Ellis chats with Haroon Meer from Thinkst about building companies customers don’t hate. Haroon explains why Thinkst still offers Canary tokens for free and why it has avoided annual price hikes on its paid products. They talk about Eric Ries’s “Incorruptible”, Rob Lee’s 100-year-company approach at Dragos, and why keepi
Srsly Risky Biz: Ransomware uses AI to amp up negotiations
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about different ways ransomware groups are taking advantage of AI. The relatively new FulcrumSec group uses simple techniques to breach companies and then uses AI to get more leverage over victims in its extortion negotiations.
They also discuss the ever so many bugs being patched. This is good for organisations that patch, but it will
Between Two Nerds: Exploits are not cyber power
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq discuss just how important exploits are for cyber operations using data published in a new paper authored by two members of Ukraine’s cyber security agency.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: NSA Tailored Access Operations is back
The NSA’s Tailored Access Operations team is back, India bans an app used to hack e-rickshaws, Accenture has another data breach, and a leak exposes a suspected Chinese cyber contractor.
The Risky Bulletin newsletter and podcast will be on an editorial break until July 20.
Show notes
Sponsored: Why Sublime doesn’t toss AI at every email
In this Risky Business sponsored interview, Tom Uren chats with Sublime Security Product Manager AJ Williams about how the company targets its AI use. Rather than throwing its AI agents at everything, Sublime gives them the time-consuming email security tasks that humans don’t want to do.
Its ASA (Autonomous Security Analyst) agent investigates suspicious and user-r
Srsly Risky Biz: US Supreme Court undermines Section 702 intel
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about a new US Supreme Court decision that puts the current EU-US data sharing agreement at risk. American intelligence collection efforts have been at the centre of legal challenges of these on-again off-again data transfer agreements, and if the current agreement were struck down it would cripple Section 702 collection from Europe.
T
Risky Bulletin: DHS IG investigates forced CISA reassignments
The DHS inspector general will investigate forced CISA reassignments, Canada hacked a ransomware gang, Taiwan charges two executives with helping Chinese hackers, and new vulnerabilities can disable Hoymiles solar panels.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: All new ca
Between Two Nerds: Why AI has not meant more hacks. Yet.
In this edition of Between Two Nerds Tom Uren and The Grugq talk about why we haven’t seen an explosion of devastating hacks even though AI has been used to discover lots and lots of bugs.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Show notes
Jerry Gamblin |
Risky Bulletin: EU official’s phone infected with Pegasus
A European MP’s phone was infected by Pegasus spyware, Android drops its PIN guessing limit from 1,800 attempts to 20, Alibaba bans employees from using Claude at work, and there’s a new vulnerability in the Linux kernel.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Android dr
Risky Bulletin: FatFs bugs enable physical access attacks on a load of devices
FatFs bugs enable physical access attacks on industrial equipment, a clever password spraying attack bypasses M365 MFA, an AI agent is deploying ransomware in live attacks, and a webinar platform sues two security firms over bad IOCs.
Show notes
Risky Bulleti
Srsly Risky Biz: America won't beat the distillation ecosystem
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about Chinese AI labs stealing the special sauce of American AI models in ‘distillation attacks’. These attacks are fed by a grey market in which Chinese consumers buy access to American models, where one of the byproducts is logs of user requests and responses. These make wonderful inputs into distillation attacks and the whole market
Risky Bulletin: Researcher drops giant cache of zero-days
An anonymous researcher has dropped a giant cache of zero-day exploits, a sensitive DHS network got hacked, the US Supreme Court restricts geofence warrants, and security firm Huntress has denied accusations of a malicious insider.
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Risky Bulletin:
Between Two Nerds: Set cyberspace ablaze
In this edition of Between Two Nerds, Tom Uren and The Grugq discuss whether cyber organisations should actually be separated from Signals Intelligence organisations. The Grugq argues that having cyber expertise subordinate to intelligence collection means that many opportunities are never explored.
This episode is also available on YouTube.
Risky Bulletin: White House asks OpenAI to restrict GPT 5.6
The White House asks OpenAI to keep a tight grip on ChatGPT 5.6, the US Secret Service made some appalling OpSec mistakes, AMD has reintroduced a CPU security feature after consumer backlash, and an Iranian APT operator has been arrested in Montenegro.
Show notes
Sponsored: Corelight’s blueprint for AI-era defence
In this sponsored interview James Wilson chats with Corelight’s VP of Product Vijit Nair about defence strategies for the AI era. When agents can find and exploit vulnerabilities at machine speed, you need to balance between proactive and reactive measures.
On the proactive side, you need modelling of assets and threats. On the reactive side you’ll need telemetry so
Risky Bulletin: Operation Endgame dismantles Amadey and StealerC
Law enforcement dismantles two more malware operations, Japan’s army used infected USB drives, Anthropic accuses Alibaba of distillation attacks, and Australia finds “digital dynamite” on critical networks.
Show notes
Risky Bulletin: Law enforcement agencies
Srsly Risky Biz: Open weight models make the Mythos debate moot
Tom Uren and James Wilson talk about the Five Eyes cyber security agencies warning about the arrival of AI-enabled cyber threats. The call-to-action is driven by the recognition that it is no longer possible to limit AI’s offensive cyber security capabilities to benign actors. The genie is out of the bottle, regardless of export controls on frontier models.
They als
