Topics include hacking e-bike networks, a 1970's prairie hack, how bots make everyone a commodities trader, security flaws in medical imaging portals, ethical dilemmas in reporting vulnerabilities, challenges of bike-sharing in cities, book recommendation on hacker mindset, productivity tools like Shopify and Notion AI, early days of computer hacking, voice filters and resellers, and Facebook's investment in GPUs for content delivery.

Security researcher Mei Wandowski discusses the iSoon leaks, revealing China's state-sponsored hacking-for-hire operations. They explore the evolution of cyber espionage to a corporate model, connections to ABT41, CEO firings, and unethical business practices. They also touch on 2024 cyber threat trends and the complexities of cyber threat groups.

Bonus Chat Episode. We both love (and make) video games. Thanks to our supporters, alongside our typical two episodes this month, we’re excited to drop this bonus episode where we chat about hacking games, making games, and playing games. If you want to support Hacked too, check out hackedpodcast.com to subscribe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Experienced journalist Tim Hume discusses a potential cult operating within an online business school. Topics include unethical practices, manipulation, cult-like dynamics, financial struggles, the capabilities of Shopify for business growth, Notion benefits, AI integration, and exploitation on social platforms.

The podcast discusses a deepfake heist in Hong Kong, a chatbot misleading an airline passenger, the Flipper Zero ban in Canada, and the ongoing Satoshi Nakamoto court trial. They also talk about car theft prevention, protecting children online, and top tech predictions.

From cloning a 90s Pokedex voice to exploring the Pokemon API, this podcast delves into the intersection of fan culture and technology innovation. It also discusses the reliability of Chachi Beauty API in identifying real animals like Charmander and explores the evolution of tech from sci-fi.

Two competing stories about a cyberstalking that all comes down to an IP address. Today's episode was a partnership with "Pretend," hosted by Javier Leiva. Pretend is a true crime podcast about con artists. Definitely check it out wherever you get your shows.Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2vaCjR7UvlN9aTIzW6kNCo Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/pretend-a-true-crime-podcast-about-con-artists/id1245307962RSS: Click here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Exploring the history and evolution of malware, the role of hobbyist programmers, and the potential risks of old viruses resurfacing. Delving into unsettling experiences researching computer viruses like WannaCry and NotPetya. Discussion on ethical boundaries of creating informative content about cybersecurity without encouraging malicious activities.

In this podcast, the speakers discuss the infiltration of Triada malware in Android devices through the hardware supply chain. They explore an ad fraud scheme called Peach Pit and its use of compromised devices. The podcast also covers efforts to disrupt the malicious operation and speculates on new attack vectors in ad fraud. Additionally, the speakers trace the origin of the infected devices back to China and uncover a potential collaboration between manufacturers and operators.

Caller shares experience of finding security vulnerability in university's enrollment system, hacker accesses 7 million social security numbers, speaker hacks parking system for free parking, hosts reflect on past con and sense of justice, speaker discusses use of Notion for data organization, speaker shares experience of falling for Discord scam, caller warns receptionist about hacker infiltrating company