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Episode 299 looks at AI girlfriends, ChatGPT used for fake news and should face-filters be banned?

A brief, plain-language explanation of an advanced method of data theft using features of modern CPUs.

It’s obvious already that AI needs regulating, but how? Here’s Eugene Kaspersky telling us how he sees it.

How Lord Voldemort helps hack neural networks.

Learn how geolocation services work, and who learns of your location when your smartphone pins it down.

Cybercriminals are increasingly using deepfakes in attacks against companies. What can we do to be safer?

Crypto mixers, nested exchanges, cash-out and other crypto-laundering methods used by ransomware operators.

Episode 298 of the Transatlantic Cable podcast brings us such delights as ChatGPT data breach, social media scams and much more!

Why such OSs are gaining more significance in markets in need of security.

Understanding the mechanics of the darknet deepfake industry.

Full review of a fake cryptowallet incident. It looks and feels like a Trezor wallet, but puts all your crypto-investments into the hands of criminals.

On this edition of the Kaspersky podcast, Ahmed and Jeff discuss AI from finding phishing to should we stop and under $200 will buy you a deepfake.

In its February update, Microsoft buried Internet Explorer once and for all. Or did it? We investigate what really happened.

As per tradition, on May 4, we review the status of cybersecurity in a galaxy far, far away.

Alternatives to Google Chrome that take data privacy more seriously.

Why you should purge your company’s LinkedIn page from fake employee profiles, and how to do it.

Episode 296 is here and includes Bard, ChatGPT, BritGPT (yes, really) and Twitter verification woes. Tune in!

What happens to your digital assets after you die, and how to make sure they fall into the right hands before you do.

The pros and cons of different approaches to deploying and maintaining information security systems.

New features of the updated Kaspersky Antivirus & VPN app for Android.

Cybercriminals can access the e-mails of folks you’re in correspondence with and then try to hijack your conversations.