This week on, Corey Nachreiner and Marc Laliberte cover the "9.9/10 severity vulnerability affecting most Linux systems" that a researcher disclosed last week and what it means for Linux systems administrators. They also discuss a research post into Kia's remote control systems and then end with a new act that was just introduced into the US Senate to secure the healthcare industry.

This week we cover a research write up on a new technique to monetize stolen AWS credentials. Before that, we discuss a Linux malware variant that went unexposed until just recently and a story about a serial hacker that was caught because of opsec failures. The 443 Security Simplified is a weekly podcast that gets inside the minds of leading white-hat hackers and security researchers, covering the latest cybersecurity headlines and trends.

Why settle for reactive security when you can have Managed Detection & Response (MDR) for proactive threat hunting and rapid response? Stay protected.

This week on the podcast, we cover the "9.9/10 severity vulnerability affecting most Linux systems" that a researcher disclosed last week and what it means for Linux systems administrators. We then discuss a research post into Kia's remote control systems that allowed one researcher to compromise any Kia in the last decade by just knowing their license plate number. We end with a new act that was just introduced into the US Senate with a goal to secure the healthcare industry.

This week on the podcast, we discuss how German law enforcement managed to deanonymize and arrest users on the TOR network. After that, we discuss why the US government is trying to ban Chinese-manufactured car hardware. We then end with a cool research article on chaining open redirect and iframe issues into a 1-click vulnerability that grants attackers access to arbitrary Google Docs files. The 443 Security Simplified is a weekly podcast that gets inside the minds of leading white-hat hackers and security researchers, covering the latest cybersecurity headlines and trends.

Cybercriminals have become more sophisticated than ever and have access to many tools to carry out their attacks. It's important to understand that cybersecurity is not a one-and-done task, but rather an ongoing process that requires constant assessment and improvement. This is why the cybersecurity industry is evolving rapidly, embracing new protection methods that integrate AI-powered technologies and services to automatically detect threats and stay one step ahead of advanced attacks.