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Hacking Humans — 821 episodes · page 7 of 9

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Title
601

Threat actors changing ransomware tactics.

602

next generation firewall (noun) [Word Notes]

603

Introducing 8th Layer Insights: Deceptionology 101: Introduction to the Dark Arts

604

Collaboration, data portability, and employee mobility fuel insider risk.

605

fast flux (noun) [Word Notes]

606

An inside view on North Korean cybercrime.

607

encryption (noun) [Word Notes]

608

Bad password hygiene jeopardizes streaming services.

609

keylogger (noun) [Word Notes]

610

Answering a job ad from a ransomware gang.

611

non-fungible tokens (NFT) (noun) [Word Notes]

612

Pandemic taxes: later due dates afford more time for scams.

613

multi-factor authentication (noun) [Word Notes]

614

The fight in the dog.

615

machine learning (noun) [Word Notes]

616

Hacking people vs. hacking technologies to get into companies.

617

intelligence (noun) [Word Notes]

618

Whaling attacks are more targeted than phishing or spearphishing.

619

Introducing 8th Layer Insights [Trailer]

620

SaaS (noun) [Word Notes]

621

How to best fight fake news.

622

decryption (noun) [Word Notes]

623

Digital identities are at the core of recent breaches.

624

brute-force attack (noun) [Word Notes]

625

Anyone can be a target of romance scams.

626

denial-of-service attack (noun) [Word Notes]

627

Make systems to mitigate the mistakes.

628

cold boot attack (noun) [Word Notes]

629

Being aware can go a long way to prevent attacks.

630

cloud computing (noun) [Word Notes]

631

Finding targets of opportunity.

632

APT (noun) [Word Notes]

633

The pandemic is slowing, time to travel?

634

backdoor (noun) [Word Notes]

635

Technology is not designed for older users.

636

watering hole attack (noun) {Word Notes]

637

Ideally, look for someone open to deception.

638

network telescope (noun) [Word Notes]

639

Insider threats and security concerns for APIs.

640

SOC Triad (noun) [Word Notes]

641

Fraud activity within secure messaging apps in plain sight.

642

supply chain attacks (noun) [Word Notes]

643

How likely are online users to reveal private information?

644

taint analysis (noun) [Word Notes]

645

Including your passwords in your final arrangements.

646

ATM skimming (noun) [Word Notes]

647

In the disinformation and misinformation crosshairs.

648

APT side hustle (noun) [Word Notes]

649

Understanding human behavior is a key to security.

650

endpoint (noun) [Word Notes}

651

Covid has shifted the way we deal with money and increased fraud.

652

unified extensible firmware interface (UEFI) (noun) [Word Notes]

653

Targeted phishing campaigns and lottery scams abound.

E
654

Daemon (noun) [Word Notes]

655

As B2C interactions shift online, call centers become new fraud vector.

656

greyware (noun) [Word Notes]

657

Combating growing online financial fraud.

658

Unix (noun) [Word Notes]

659

fuzzing (noun) [Word Notes]

660

Encore: Don't go looking for morality here. [Hacking Humans]

661

deep packet inspection (DPI) (noun) [Word Notes]

662

Encore: Separating fools from money. [Hacking Humans]

663

tactics, techniques and procedures (TTPs) (noun) [Word Notes]

664

rootkit (noun) [Word Notes]

665

Phishing lures that may be in your inbox soon, and how to deal "left of bang."

666

identity theft (noun) [Word Notes]

667

The landscape has shifted for holiday shopping to online.

668

cyber threat intelligence (CTI) (noun) [Word Notes]

669

Virtual Private Network (VPN) (noun) [Word Notes}

670

Going behind the scenes and preventing social engineering in financial institutions.

671

smishing (SMS phishing) (noun) [Word Notes]

672

Network Time Protocol (NTP) attack (noun) [Word Notes]

673

Encore: Wearing a mask in the Oval Office and the art of deception.

674

port mirroring (noun) [Word Notes]

675

The public's expectations are changing.

676

shadow IT (noun) {Word Notes]

677

Network Detection and Response (NDR) (noun) [Word Notes]

678

Ransomware: Statistically, it's likely to happen to anybody.

679

remote access Trojan or RAT (noun) [Word Notes}

680

Too good to be true.

681

business email compromise or BEC (noun) [Word Notes]

682

David Sanger on the HBO documentary based off his book, "The Perfect Weapon". [Special Edition]

683

The Malware Mash!

684

New consequences, extortion and cyber insurance.

685

anagram (noun) [Word Notes]

686

What is true and important versus what is the spin.

687

rogue access point (noun) [Word Notes]

688

Use a Dance Dance Revolution floor lock for your data centers.

689

darknet (noun) [Word Notes]

690

Don't click any button...even the 'No' button.

691

phishing (verb) [Word Notes]

692

Cookies make for some tasty phishing lure.

693

credential stealing (verb) [Word Notes]

694

It's human nature.

695

The Bombe (noun) [Word Notes]

696

Your information is already on the Dark Web.

697

cross-site scripting (noun) [Word Notes]

698

The story is what gets people in.

699

penetration test (noun) [Word Notes]

700

It's evolving rapidly and getting more furious by the minute.