About a year ago, six academics from Ruhr University Bochum and the CISPA Helmholtz Center for Information Security set out to survey engineers and developers on the subject of satellite cybersecurity. But most of these engineers were very reluctant to share any details about their satellites and their security aspects. Why were satellite engineers so reticent to talk about cybersecurity? What was so secretive, so wrong with it, that they didn’t feel they could answer even general questions, anonymously? Because let’s be clear: if there’s something wrong with the security of satellites, that’d be a serious problem.
Cyberbunker, Part 2
Cyberbunker, Part 1
How Netflix Learned Cloud Security
Fred Cohen: The Godfather of Computer Viruses [ML B-Side]
Thamar Reservoir
The Problem With Kernel-Mode Anti-Cheat Software
Norse Corp.: How To NOT build a cybersecurity startup
Jailbreaking Tractors [ML BSide]
The Russian Business Network
What can Chess grandmasters teach us about Cyber? [ML BSide]
LabMD Vs. The FTC
What Would Happen if CBS Got Hacked? [ML BSide]
Hacking Stock Markets, Part 2
Vishing: Voice Scams [ML BSide]
Hacking Stock Markets, Part 1
What’s it's Like to Fight LulzSec [ML B-Side]
"King Kimble": Kim DotCom
Hacking Multi-Factor Authentication
Hacking Language Models
Software Bill of Materials (SBOMs) [ML BSide]
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