Join us as we dive into the ever-changing world of digital security, bringing you the latest updates, trends, and expert insights to help you stay one step ahead of cyber threats. So, relax and let our knowledgeable host guide you through the fascinating realm of cybersecurity and technology in a calm, informative, and entertaining way.

Recent Episodes

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Episode #113

In this episode, Cody and Katie discuss MeetingTV's high-profile lawsuit against Koi Security, the evolving threat of cybercriminals weaponizing parked domains, Microsoft's record-shattering July Patch Tuesday, and a Russian hacker's co-opting of Google's Gemini CLI. We start by examining how video-conferencing startup MeetingTV sued Koi Security after its proprietary Wings AI platform falsely linked the company to a Chinese espionage campaign. We then detail how parked domains have transitioned from simple typosquatting ad pages into highly complex traffic distribution networks that silently deliver targeted malware. Next, we analyze how Microsoft fixed a history-making 622 vulnerabilities in a single month by deploying Anthropic's cybersecurity-focused Mythos AI model. Finally, we close with how a threat actor known as "bandcampro" tricked Google’s Gemini CLI tool into acting as a hands-on assistant to migrate and manage an eight-device botnet.

Episode #112

In this episode, Cody and Katie discuss the resilient return of Russia's Amnezia VPN, the emergence of the self-aware JADEPUFFER ransomware, New Zealand's rapid reversal on proposed VPN restrictions, and OpenAI's staggered rollout of ChatGPT-5.6. We start by examining how Amnezia VPN successfully restored its premium tier after Russian censors blocked over 90% of its local servers using a highly automated network fingerprinting ruleset. We then detail how JADEPUFFER became the first documented agentic ransomware attack run entirely by an LLM, autonomously breaching a Langflow instance and encrypting configurations without saving any backups or decryption keys. Next, we analyze how intense privacy backlash pushed New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon to decisively reject rumored plans to restrict VPNs as part of an upcoming under-16 social media ban. Finally, we close with OpenAI’s new celestial-themed GPT-5.6 models—Sol, Terra, and Luna—which are launching via a staggered, limited preview at the request of the U.S. government.

Episode #111

In this episode, Cody and Katie discuss a massive credential attack on Microsoft 365 accounts, the regulatory shutdown and return of Anthropic's Fable 5, a highly evasive adware threat, and California's new government AI discount. We start by examining how hackers executed 81 million password-spraying login attempts over two weeks, leveraging misconfigured conditional access policies to bypass authentication altogether. We then detail how the US government temporarily blocked Anthropic's Fable 5 model under national security orders before lifting the restrictions after enhanced safeguards were implemented. Next, we analyze NordVPN's discovery of a sophisticated adware kit embedded in 50,000 pirate websites that harvests detailed device specifications and dynamically evades ad blockers. Finally, we close with Governor Newsom's landmark deal securing 50% discounted Claude AI access for California's state and local agencies to assist with emergency services, healthcare, and state workflows.

Episode #110

In this episode, Cody and Katie discuss the White House pressuring Meta for AI security reviews, the expanding cybersecurity threat surface of the 2026 World Cup, and a massive data breach at Tata Electronics. We start by examining the government's push for Meta to voluntarily submit its most advanced frontier AI models for vulnerability and security evaluations prior to public release. We then shift our focus to the 2026 World Cup, exploring how the sprawling multi-national infrastructure of transit hubs, hotels, and digital services creates a complex environment for security teams. Finally, we unpack the Tata Electronics cyberattack, detailing how the hacker group World Leaks stole over 200,000 confidential files containing proprietary Apple and Tesla manufacturing schematics.

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