Tom Eston

In the milestone 350th episode of the Shared Security Podcast, the hosts reflect on 15 years of podcasting, and the podcast's evolution from its beginnings in 2009.

In the milestone 350th episode of the Shared Security Podcast, the hosts reflect on 15 years of podcasting, and the podcast's evolution from its beginnings in 2009.

In episode 351, hosts Tom and Scott explore an unusual incident where robot vacuums were hacked to shout obscenities, exposing significant IoT security issues.

In this episode, we discuss the significant data breach at the Internet Archive, affecting 33 million users. We also examine the introduction of an AI-integrated toilet camera by Throne, designed for health monitoring by analyzing bodily waste, and the ensuing privacy concerns. We explore these technological advancements alongside other unusual tech innovations, touching upon security The post Internet Archive Hacked, Introducing The AI Toilet Camera appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.

In this episode, we discuss the significant data breach at the Internet Archive, affecting 33 million users.

In episode 353, we discuss the February 2024 ransomware attack on Change Healthcare, resulting in the largest data breach of protected health information in history.

In episode 355, Tom discusses his decision to deactivate his Twitter accounts due to privacy concerns with Twitter's new AI policy and changes in the blocking features.

In episode 355, Tom discusses his decision to deactivate his Twitter accounts due to privacy concerns with Twitter's new AI policy and changes in the blocking features.

In episode 355, Tom discusses his decision to deactivate his Twitter accounts due to privacy concerns with Twitter’s new AI policy and changes in the blocking features. He outlines the steps for leaving Twitter, including how to archive and delete tweets, and evaluates alternative platforms such as Bluesky, Mastodon, and Threads for cybersecurity professionals seeking The post Why It’s Time to Leave Twitter appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.

In Episode 356, Tom and Kevin discuss the increasing role of deepfake technology in bypassing biometric checks, accounting for 24 percent of fraud attempts. The show covers identity fraud issues and explores the controversial practices of data brokers selling location data, including tracking US military personnel. The conversation shifts to social media platforms Twitter, Blue Sky, and Mastodon, discussing user experiences and migrations. The episode wraps up with a humorous and radical suggestion for dealing with data brokers. Tune in for an engaging discussion on security, privacy, and the impact of emerging fraud technologies.