Conti leaks - The inside of the dark side
mnemonic security podcast
04/25/22
•37m
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What can we actually learn about cybercrime and what really goes on inside of criminal organisations from the Conti leaks?
This episode we welcome Sergey Shykevich, who has more than a decade of experience within threat intelligence and defence. He’s currently leading the threat intelligence research group in Check Point, and Robby has invited him to share his findings after examining the data leaks from the predominantly Russian-based double extortion group Conti.
The large data leak included more than 400 000 messages and access to internal forums providing information about everything from offices, bonuses and recruitment, to organisational structure, information flow, and whether or not members are aware of the fact that they’re working for a crime syndicate.
Produced by Paul Jæger
Previous Episode
The Science of SOAR
April 11, 2022
•29m
Is cybersecurity automation and orchestration actually complicating, instead of reducing, the human workload it is meant to relieve?
Joining us, to discuss this and more, we have Dr. Vasileios Mavroeidis, Cybersecurity scientist at the University of Oslo, specialising in security automation and cyber threat intelligence representation, inference, and sharing.
He explains how he defines cybersecurity automation, and what he sees as the opportunities but also the limitations when minimising human intervention in cybersecurity processes.
Robby and Vasileios also discuss the importance of open standards and open source tools in this domain, and how automation differs in OT environments.
Produced by Paul Jæger
Next Episode
Encrypted traffic management
May 9, 2022
•34m
Encrypted traffic management
TLS, SSL, HTTP, keys, authentication, clients, servers and ciphers - encryption is complicated.
To help shed some light on how enterprises can remove the "blind spot" of encrypted network communication, we’ve invited David Wells, co-founder of Netronome, who is a pioneer in the SSL/SSH inspection space.
David explains why being able to see and analyse encrypted traffic is necessary in order to gain full security value out of your network data, and shares his experiences since he inadvertently invented a tool for SSL inspection in 2003.
Technical level: 4/5
Sound engineering by Paul Jæger
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