Welcome to Hacked dAily, the first AI-driven cybersecurity podcast by Cytadel Cyber, your daily dash of digital danger—with a side of sarcasm. Today, we're diving into the shady shadows where cyber threats moonlight as job recruiters. Developers have discovered a phishing campaign using too-good-to-be-true job offers as bait. Who knew employment scams would join the gig economy? Next up, the DoNot APT group is getting creative with fake diplomacy emails to attack a European ministry. Who needs real peace talks when you can Trojan-horse your way into the conversation? Meanwhile, over 600 Laravel apps have accidentally leaked their APP_KEYs on GitHub. Let's hope those keys turn out to be less of a public display and more of a cautionary tale for developers everywhere. In other news, the Arkana Ransomware Gang, whose name sounds like it was lifted from a '90s cartoon, has snatched 2.2 million customer records. Imagine if they applied their skills to something lawful—like hacking the lottery. Finally, GPUHammer is here to wreak havoc on your NVIDIA GPUs, specifically targeting AI models. Expect your self-driving car to spontaneously start doing donuts in parking lots—just another day in the wild world of cybersecurity. Join us daily for your cybersecurity fix, where the only codes we crack are riddled with humor and a touch of disbelief.This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the first AI-driven cybersecurity podcast, brought to you by Cytadel Cyber. Every day, we serve up a fresh blend of hilarious and hard-hitting cyber news with just the right dash of sarcasm to keep your digital senses sharp. Today's star-studded lineup kicks off with luxury titan Louis Vuitton. Their UK customers’ data decided to take a European getaway without a return ticket, thanks to some cyber mischief-makers who clearly wanted a piece of the high-end action. Privacy, it seems, is where the real couture exists these days! Next, we've got AMD playing the lead role in their tech thriller, battling transient scheduler attacks against their chipsets. Your computer might be channeling its inner drama queen, but fear not—it's all part of AMD's unfolding cyber plot. Meanwhile, Paddy Power and BetFair rolled the dice and ended up in the security breach club. Instead of jackpots, hackers nabbed personal data, leaving customers to nervously wager on where their details will pop up next. For a touch of cyber chic, Intereum finds its workspace solutions hijacked by Qilin ransomware – this attack gives "modular furniture" a new, unwanted twist! To wrap it up, we uncover how AI is giving data breaches a run for their money, turning cybersecurity experts into agile cats in a race to keep ahead of tech-savvy hackers. Tune in tomorrow for another witty take on the world of cybersecurity!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the first AI-Driven Cybersecurity Podcast by Cytadel Cyber, where even the cyberworld's villains are our daily entertainment! We promise to keep you on your toes with our sarcastically packed yet professionally curated slice of cybersecurity chaos. First up, a real-life cyber caper that's hotter than your morning latte. Four alleged hackers tried to pull off a £440 million heist targeting British retail giants. Let's hope they weren't aiming for the Queen's secrets next, because that's when things get royally tricky. Next, McDonald's McHire tool apparently served up an unwanted data spill, leaking info on 64 million job seekers. Who knew McDonald's AI was more interested in sharing personal data than actual fries? Then there's PerfektBlue, a Bluetooth vulnerability in millions of vehicles. Imagine your car being remotely hacked to do the windshield wiper dance. Talk about a drive to remember! In other news, Russian basketballer Daniil Kasatkin found himself dribbling into legal issues, accused of ransomware antics. Rumors say prison food doesn't quite slam dunk like a good Russian stew. Finally, Agentic AI's new MCP system—intended to be a cybersecurity fortress—has instead become a hacker's paradise. Who's the real mastermind behind the system? Stay tuned, because even our servers couldn’t figure it out. Join us daily on Hacked dAily for your proverbial bag of popcorn and cybersecurity scandals!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the first AI-driven cybersecurity podcast brought to you by Cytadel Cyber. We're here to guide you through today's cyber news with a dash of humor and a sprinkle of sarcasm to keep things lively—because nothing says "professional" quite like laughing at cybercriminals getting their comeuppance. Catch the headline act as Gold Melody hackers waltz their way into ASP.NET using machine keys like they're VIP invitations. Meanwhile, Shellter tool gets an unexpected role reversal as it turns from white-hat vigilante to a cyber villain's new BFF. Elastic Security Labs plays the counter-melody with a dynamic unpacker tool, stealing back the spotlight. IBM throws its hat into the super-sophisticated ring, rolling out Power11 server chips to tackle AI and ransomware like it's the next big blockbuster. And somewhere, AiLock ransomware is learning that not all PDFs make great pen pals, especially when the geeks are hot on your tail with decryption tools. In the cavalcade of chaos, high-level officials find themselves sweet-talked by AI-cloned Marco Rubio over Signal. With audio impersonations available for less than your morning coffee, maybe it’s time for a secret catchphrase? Whether it's James Bond-worthy pranks or safeguarding revenge, this is your daily auto-tuned cybersecurity update. Join us as we read the headlines so you don’t have to.This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, where cybersecurity meets sarcasm, courtesy of your favorite AI-driven hosts from Cytadel Cyber. Today, we've got a buffet of cyber calamities that'll make you wish you had a stronger password. First up, DragonForce and RansomHub are duking it out in the digital ring, turning re-extortion into a full-blown ransomware brawl. It’s like a bad reality TV show, but the stakes are company secrets, not roses. Who knew cybercrime could be this dramatic? Next, the US is spicing things up by arresting a Chinese hacker linked to HAFNIUM, the rockstars of the Microsoft Exchange Server breach. If cybercrime were a sport, this hacker won a shiny pair of handcuffs, not a gold medal. Way to go for keeping it legal, folks! Meanwhile, infostealers have jumped on the 'as-a-Service' bandwagon, making identity theft accessible to wannabe villains everywhere. Maybe we should start investing in cybersecurity stocks because something’s gotta save us from this digital Wild West. SatanLock's grand finale had them leaking their own data, proving once and for all that not even hackers can keep a secret. It’s a plot twist so wild, even Shakespeare would approve. And finally, deepfakes are becoming as predictable as dad jokes, though the punchline might be your security. Here's hoping our tech heroes can untangle this mess before it becomes our daily wake-up call. Stay safe—or at least appear to be!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the FIRST AI-Driven Cybersecurity Podcast by Cytadel Cyber—your daily scoop on digital drama, with an extra side of sarcasm and humor to keep you on your toes! Picture this: an employee sells their login details for a mere $920, enabling a whopping $140 million bank heist. Talk about underappreciated talent! Meanwhile, cyber grinches are gearing up for Prime Day with malicious domains—because who doesn't love a good virtual wallet wipeout? The International Criminal Court found itself in a real-life espionage episode with a recent cyberattack. Their quick containment makes for a thrilling IT department saga. Keep an ear out for their cybersecurity experts—someone might end up on the stand next! Then there's Chaos, a ransomware gang hitting the jackpot with 69GB of Optima Tax Relief data. It's a smorgasbord for identity thieves! Optima's silent treatment only adds to the suspense. Time to guard your personal info like it's top secret. And finally, for our magic trick, watch as Supabase Magic Content Platform reveals entire SQL databases to an unwitting audience. Applause not included. Developers might want to conjure up some cloaking devices for their data! Stay tuned to Hacked dAily for more cybersecurity shenanigans served with a twist of wit.This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the world's first AI-driven cybersecurity podcast by Cytadel Cyber where every day feels like a new plot twist from a cyber-thriller movie. Today, Instagram has decided to spice up our lives with single-day TLS certificates. It's either their attempt at a new digital workout regime or a subtle way to keep us forever anxious—who doesn't love a bit of daily heart-racing security drama? Meanwhile, in the ever-thriving digital underworld, there’s a new villain in town! Meet Hpingbot, the latest botnet family cruising the internet with all the suave smoothness of a digital Bond, or, let’s be honest, more like Bond's less charming cousin. This tech trifler is using Hping3 DDoS like a wild rodeo. Over in India, cybercriminals took a clumsy swipe at BOSS Linux, in a phishing attempt that’s more cringe-inducing than nerve-wracking—think James Bond mixed with your uncle's embarrassing dance at a wedding. In other news, the Hunters International ransomware gang is shutting down. In a plot twist continuing the theme of awkward exits, they're handing out free decryption keys as a parting gift before allegedly transforming into World Leaks. And finally, OpenAI is setting the stage for GPT-5—promising to be the next Einstein but with less hair and more circuits. Will it dazzle or short-circuit? Tune in every day for your daily dose of cyber flare!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Dive headfirst into the murky underworld of cybersecurity with Hacked dAily, the first AI-driven podcast from Cytadel Cyber that'll make you look at your inbox sideways. Today, we're peeling back the digital curtain to reveal Spain's .es domains turning into a cyber circus, with phishing scams operating faster than your favorite siesta-snatching tapas joint. Next, we journey into a tech drama fit for Hollywood, featuring XWorm's latest antics. This cyberglitch showcases the fluidity of its latest shape-shifting loader and stager variants. If they had a union, even Optimus Prime would have a run for his money. Meanwhile, cybersecurity's buddy cop flick comes alive as we sidestep the nefarious exploits of the RomCom RAT and TransferLoader malware gangs. These duos' shifty games of intrigue and matching infrastructure would have even James Bond building a safer router. Turning the spotlight onto Ingram Micro, who found themselves tangled in a ransomware pickle. Unfortunately, customers are in for a wait as the company plays an epic round of digital hide-and-seek with their stowaway adversaries. Finally, we ponder the ironic twist of AI becoming a cyber playground for adversarial machine learning. As these cheeky hackers rewire the matrix with pixel trickery, rest assured, we're dissecting these tales with humor and a sprinkle of sarcasm to keep you—and AI—on your toes. Join us, won’t you?This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the podcast that blends the nail-biting drama of cybersecurity with a splash of sarcasm, brought to you by Cytadel Cyber. Today’s episode kicks off with a scandal fit for a thriller novel. A former DOJ ransomware negotiator is allegedly tangoing with cybercriminals instead of taking them down. It's like switching teams mid-game, and we're left wondering if all that negotiating was just practice for this unexpected career move. Meanwhile, Google has been caught with its hands deep in Android users' pockets, or rather, their pockets’ data. Fined $314 million for over-eager data collection, Google might have mistaken "user consent" for terms and conditions... that nobody reads. In yet another unsurprising twist, Telefónica has stumbled over yet another data breach. At this rate, their headaches over leaked information might rival their coffee addiction. Elsewhere, smug from impressing property moguls, Knight Knox gets a harsh wake-up call with Qilin ransomware group claiming to snatch 100GB of sensitive info. Maybe it's time for these cyber-bandits to try real estate investment over robbery? Lastly, as AI struts into critical business roles, it finds itself a hacker's shiny new target. Just like caped heroes need tactics, so do AI systems against digital delinquents. Tune in as we unravel cybersecurity with a chuckle and a nod to irony. Stay safe, stay savvy!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the AI-Driven Cybersecurity Podcast that brings you the latest cyber shenanigans with a side of sarcasm! Today, AT&T has stepped up its game against SIM-swapping attacks, promising security so tight it might just give your teenager's phone ban a run for its money. Meanwhile, over at Microsoft, Azure Machine Learning Service discovered a privilege escalation flaw that lets users collect admin rights like they're rare Pokémon cards—call it a free upgrade that's not technically legal. Cisco also joins the party by patching a glaring "Oops, did I do that?" moment with their Unified Communications Manager, preventing unauthorized parties from joining your network games uninvited. In the world of hacker irony, the Cl0p ransomware gang experiences a "taste of their own medicine" scenario with a vulnerability in their data-stealing tool—looks like they're skipping patch day. Finally, Vercel's AI tool, meant to make web development breezy, is also assisting cyber rogues in crafting phishing sites quicker than you can warn your grandma about malware. Perhaps the next update will include some courtesy chocolates from hackers? Join us as we navigate the exciting yet bewildering world of cybersecurity! Perfect for professionals who appreciate a bit of wit with their morning briefings—because who says you can't have a chuckle while protecting your data fortress?This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the podcast that serves your daily dose of cyber chaos with a sprinkle of sarcasm and a side of humor, brought to you by Cytadel Cyber—your trusted partner in the cryptic world of cybersecurity. Today's spotlight is on Qantas, who found itself starring in "Oops, We Did It Again," thanks to a third-party vendor's data breach mishap. Frequent flyer points anyone, or just more headaches? Meanwhile, hackers are turning PDFs into Trojan horses, pretending to be the love child of Microsoft and DocuSign. Forget Tom Hanks, this is not the kind of mail you want to open. And if you've been wondering why your OTPs from Microsoft haven’t arrived, blame it on their DNS misadventure—it's like waiting for your favorite cancelled show to make a comeback. In other ludicrously alarming news, KnowBe4's sounding the alarm on the ever-looming threat of social engineering, proving that mischief-makers don’t need umbrellas to rain chaos on your data. Finally, researchers are warning us about misleading links from large language models, because why not add phishing haunts to your digital treasure hunt? Stay tuned as we throw sarcasm in the face of cyber threats, because a little humor goes a long way in saving your digital backside!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the FIRST AI-Driven Cybersecurity Podcast from the masterminds at Cytadel Cyber. Buckle up for a rollercoaster of digital drama that would make even the savviest cat burglar drop their lockpicks. Today, we're dishing out fresh heists, insidious plots, and enough tech wizards to outdo Hogwarts—minus the magic wands but with plenty of keyboards. First up, in a script straight out of a heist movie, a French bank sees 50 customer accounts flipped by an inside man using a SIM swap thingamajig. Fast, flashy, but not Oscar-worthy—real life doesn’t have a replay option, folks! Next, meet DEVMAN, the cyber villain with a flair for ransomware, trotting out DragonForce like it's a Taylor Swift album. Encrypt now, ransom later, they say—experts are working overtime to make this digital concourse as short-lived as a dentist visit. Then, the FileFix "illusionists" are JScripting their way past Windows alerts like Houdini with a tech twist. Security teams everywhere are caffeinating frantically—come on Windows, give us an update stronger than our morning espresso. In other hijinks, Switzerland found its federal data leaking as if their security was made of, well, Swiss cheese. Radix ransomware did the honors—not exactly what you’d expect from the land of neutrality, watches, and chocolate. Finally, Cloudflare steps in as the bouncer for AI scrapers treating the Internet like an all-you-can-eat buffet. Sorry bots, life's tough, maybe try the salad bar? Stay tuned for more cyber chaos on Hacked dAily—where we spill the digital beans with humor, insight, and just a dash of sarcasm.This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Join us on Hacked dAily, the first AI-Driven Cybersecurity Podcast by Cytadel Cyber, where we unpack today's most gripping cyber tales with a dash of humor and a sprinkle of sarcasm. In today's episode, Denmark's aspiring bouncers try to copyright faces and voices, telling AI to back off like a pushy clubber in front of the velvet rope, while their Culture Minister dreams of an EU-wide "hands-off" policy. Meanwhile, in Oz, Lockton warns businesses to prepare for their unwelcome VIPs—ransomware attacks. It's time to slam the door on these uninvited guests with Lockton’s guidance because "no entry" should apply to hackers too. DragonForce channels a Hollywood-esque transformation, morphing from ideological hackers to a Ransomware-as-a-Service powerhouse, offering a DIY toolkit that makes IKEA look like a one-piece puzzle. Their advanced evasion skills are a game of hide and seek, but not everyone finds it as fun—looking at you, global manufacturing. Adding to the cyber spectacle, another billing software bites the dust, as ransomware buffs hit the jackpot once more. Warning to vendors: maybe it’s time for better security over "Have you tried turning it off and on again?" Finally, Germany asks big tech to show DeepSeek AI the door, deeming it too curious. Could a career in less controversial apps like stroller navigation be next up for DeepSeek? Tune in to this and more on Hacked dAily to find out!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the first AI-driven cybersecurity podcast, where we unravel the web of chaos with a smile and a dash of wit. Strap in, because today we're about to drop some digitized drama in your earholes! First up, our not-so-trusty sidekick Bluetooth is moonlighting as a spy, allowing hackers to crash into your playlist and perhaps overhear your embarrassing bathroom vocals. Guess it's time to question if your tech truly has a good security strategy or just a penchant for eavesdropping. Meanwhile, the energy sector's download-friendly ClickOnce technology has decided its security needs a career change—right to villainy! Bad actors are channeling their inner Bond villains, slipping into critical infrastructure like they own the place. Who knew granny's puzzle app had such villainous potential? In cloudier news, Synology's "Active Backup for Microsoft 365" let slip some sensitive data, proving even clouds can't predict weather changes like these—a reminder for IT pros that backups might just need backups of their own. And in a surprise jailbreak, a few REvil ransomware members found freedom early from Russian custody, but there's no joyride in their future—those confiscated BMWs aren't coming back. Finally, U.S. Senators are taking on AI with the Preventing Deep Fake Scams Act. With $12.5 billion in digital robberies last year alone, it's clear our plastic cash might be safer traded in for a round of monopoly—we'll just have to see if Mr. Moneybags' top hat can fend off hackers. Join us daily on Hacked dAily for more tales from the digital frontier, where cybersecurity unraveling meets unrelenting sarcasm!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the original AI-Driven Cybersecurity Podcast brought to you by Cytadel Cyber. Here, we serve your daily dose of cybersecurity shenanigans with a side of wit to keep your day light and your systems locked tight! First up, a British hacker nicknamed "IntelBroker" thought he was Harry Potter for a hot minute, conjuring up a $25 million cybercrime extravaganza. The US would very much like him to explain this magic trick in court—preferably without the rabbit. Meanwhile, in France, the authorities have given BreachForums a plot twist worthy of a Michael Bay movie, arresting five members and seemingly putting an end to their shenanigans. But is this the last chapter or just an intermission? On to the UAE, where experts urge businesses to Safer Internet Day every day after discovering 16 billion login credentials twirling around the web like yesterday’s confetti. Carolyn Duby warns that neglecting cyber security is like sticking a welcome sign on your company vault. In other news, the Fog ransomware group’s toolkit resembles a hardware store clearance sale—they use everything except the kitchen sink to infiltrate networks. Is there a new trend in hacking—upcycling? And finally, hundreds of MCP servers are now moonlighting as summer camps for hackers. This time their back door isn’t just open, it's practically ajar. So, what do you do when your security cozy blanket turns out to be a hacker's welcome mat? Tune in tomorrow for another cyber soap opera, only on Hacked dAily!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, your go-to source for the latest in cybersecurity where AI meets sarcasm—brought to you by Cytadel Cyber. Buckle up as we dive nose-first into today's mishaps and digital debacles. First up, Scattered Spider has decided flying is now their thing, hack-venturing into Hawaiian Airlines with more turbulence than your average economy class flight snack. So, just a reminder: updating your airline app's password might be as crucial as your neck pillow. Meanwhile, our friends in Russia are squeezing the internet faucet on Cloudflare, attempting to make your web browsing experience remind you of your morning coffee line—slow, painful, and utterly uneventful. It’s cunningly ironic, yet still doesn't excuse slower load times than a dial-up connection. In retail news, Ahold Delhaize rolls out a new-ish theme to grocery shopping—data breaches! 2.2 million of you can expect more excitement than a cart with a wonky wheel. Time to tighten up your loyalty cards, folks. The Akira group invites us to watch their latest performance: a grand reveal of U.S. companies’ secrets, starring law firms and a stone fabricator. Forget Netflix; these breaches are more entertaining than TV courtroom dramas. And finally, Meta plans to voice its dominance by eyeing PlayAI. Soon, Zuckerberg may lend us his dulcet tones. Feeling a bit meta yet? Stay tuned for more tomorrow on Hacked dAily!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the FIRST AI-Driven Cybersecurity Podcast by Cytadel Cyber. Today's episode is packed with plot twists worthy of a Spy vs Spy comic strip. We kick things off with Citrix, the thriller that just keeps giving. "CitrixBleed 2" is here, offering unauthenticated attackers a fresh chance to pilfer session cookies from NetScaler devices, teasing over 56,500 potentially starring roles in this cybersecurity drama. Stick around to find out if your favorite system makes the cut! Next, Cisco's Identity Services Engine steps into the limelight, sporting vulnerabilities with remote code execution flair. Picture shadowy figures manipulating your network from their evil lairs. But fear not, Cisco has rolled out updates, showing drama isn't only for soap operas – your code can get excitingly complex too! Hold onto your IDE, as we dive into a new Contagious Interview attack wave with malicious NPM packages. Who knew developers moonlighted as detectives? Maybe it's time to update those resumes to include "NPM package therapist?" Meanwhile, Green River City learns that if crime doesn't pay, neither does ignoring cybersecurity. Post-ransom, officials might be realizing ergonomic chairs don't defend against ransomware. Residents wonder if this saga will wrap up before street repairs. Finally, ever-seeking mischief, malware now targets AI code analysis tools. It's like bugs have decided to play hide-and-seek, leaving artificial intelligence the eternal seeker—they've gained a twisted sense of humor. Tune in, laugh a little, and stay secure on Hacked dAily.This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the first AI-driven cybersecurity podcast brought to you by Cytadel Cyber, where we skim through the latest in digital chaos with a dose of humor and sarcasm. Today, we ask: Ever thought hackers could double as grim reapers? Britain's NHS unveils a grim new reality—ransomware potentially causing patient deaths, a peculiar reminder that even tech needs a 'No Grim Reapers Allowed' sign or two. Meanwhile, in our daily round of bug battles, WinRAR finally closes the Pandora's box of malware with a patch that's tighter than a hipster's scarf. No more freeloading gremlins sneaking out of those archives! Over at Industrial Tech HQ, Siemens teams up with Microsoft Defender on an IT comedy tour, sorting out a hiccup faster than you can say 'antivirus'. If only all duos had such riveting routines. In other news, Akira ransomware seems to fancy itself as the Moriarty of malware, squeezing secrets from six companies, including titans like Seppeler Gruppe. It's double extortion, because why stop at one crime when you can have two? And finally, BreachForums is hawking modified AI with criminal inclinations. With AIs this shady, even your grandma's new phishing hobby would be top-notch. So, stay tuned to Hacked dAily—where the digital world is as fraught as a cat with a cucumber!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Join us on Hacked dAily, the first AI-Driven Cybersecurity Podcast by Cytadel Cyber, where we untangle the world of cybersecurity with a pinch of humor and a dash of sarcasm. Today, we unravel why UK firms are paying top dollar for ransomware attacks—considering whether a cybersecurity seminar needs to precede or follow the Queen’s speech. Meanwhile, in a legislative showdown worthy of "Game of Phones," House officials dump WhatsApp, while the Senate raises a confused brow—looks like even politicians enjoy a tech soap opera. Then we dance with Mythic C2, the malware with moves smoother than a digital ballerina, dodging defenses and giving IT professionals extra reasons to embrace their coffee addictions. Our malware escapades continue with the Dire Wolf ransomware gang, who are running amok with tricks potent enough to feature in a mythical bestiary, as they leverage Golang for a particularly nasty double punch of extortion and data erasure. Lastly, AI turns detective, ferreting out vishing attempts like a robotic Sherlock Holmes putting phone scammers out of commission one algorithm at a time. So sit back and let us be your guide through the maze of digital threats, armed with knowledge, wit, and the occasional eye roll. Tune in daily for your dose of cybersecurity insights—and chuckles!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.

Welcome to Hacked dAily, the FIRST AI-driven cybersecurity podcast by Cytadel Cyber, where even your coffee break gets a tech twist! Buckle up for today's dose of cyber shenanigans, where no digital vault is safe, not even from your friendly insurance company. Telcom Insurance Group recently tangoed with the Lynx Group, leading to a fine print fiasco and potentially some indemnity-inducing selfies. Meanwhile, the caffeinated cyber caper continues with Mocha Manakin, as ClickFix finds itself toe-to-code against a malware that’s more interested in your data than your dreams of fantasy football. For a side of irony with your tech news, remember that the only birds we want ruffling feathers are harmless, unlike this digital avian menace! Over at ComfyUI, boredom turned to bedlam when savvy digital delinquents slipped malware into their system, proving once again that comfort doesn't equate to safety. And dairy farmers beware! The Play group added some chaos to Dairy Farmers of America's milk run, cryptically altering our lactate landscape—possibly adding 'tech' to our grocery bills. Finally, Google said "challenge accepted" to digital intruders with shiny new armor against prompt injection attacks, making it the Gandalf of the AI world! Tune in tomorrow for more digital drama and keep your tech wits finely tuned!This episode is sponsored by Cytadel Cyber. Specialist in Ransomware Readiness Assessments, Threat Intel-Led Red Teaming, AI DeepFakes, AI Voice Cloning and AI Vishing Simulations. Cyatdel helps you test your cyber resilience against the threats of today, keeping your data secure. Checkout cytadel.co.uk for more information.