Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

This week, we sit down with Euler Neto, a cybersecurity analyst at WatchGuard, to discuss his research into the ErrTraffic Malware-as-a-Service loader found targeting Portuguese-speaking users in recent months.

This week on the podcast, we discuss a research post that defines a new attack technique against AI tools called Cryptographic Context Injection. Before that, we cover an authentication bypass vulnerability in CircleCI's MCP server after discussing 3.6 million records stolen from the Azure tenants of several large organziations.

Employees are increasingly adopting AI tools, working across unsecured networks, and bypassing established security practices, often without their organization's knowledge. The result is a growing class of cybersecurity risks that traditional security controls alone cannot address.

This week on the podcast, we discuss a new White House memorandum that creates a program to authorize American private companies to begin conducting offensive cyber operations. Before that, we discuss a vulnerability write up for a Citrix Netscaler flaw before covering yet another prompt injection vulnerability in a popular AI tool.

Attackers can bypass MFA through stolen sessions, phishing, and MFA fatigue.

Your employees have already adopted AI. The question is whether your organization knows where, how, and with which data. While many companies are encouraging AI innovation, a new security challenge is emerging in parallel: Shadow AI. Employees are connecting AI tools faster than security teams can evaluate them, moving sensitive data into unmanaged applications, and creating blind spots that traditional security controls were never designed to see. Even organizations with mature AI strategies are discovering that sanctioned AI is only part of the story.

An AI model found a way out of its controlled environment by exploiting a third-party vulnerability and gaining internet access.

A rogue AI model. Keyboard sounds turned into text. Hotel Wi-Fi redirected by attackers. Corey and Marc break down what these threats could mean for security teams.

This week on the podcast, we review HuggingFace's technical write up of their recent run in with a rogue OpenAI model, as well as their CEO's demands from OpenAI in response. We then cover an interesting research whitepaper that describes a side channel attack that could let AI transcribe typed text by an audio recording alone. We end with a threat intelligence report about DNS Poisoning attacks against hotel Wi-Fi systems.

A stolen password should not open the front door to your entire network. Traditional VPNs were built for a different era. Once a user gets in, too much of the network often becomes reachable. That broad, implicit trust gives ransomware exactly what it needs: an entry point, a path to move, and room to spread.