Security Now (Audio)
4.6(2K)

Security Now (Audio)

by TWiT

10 episodesLatest 2 days agoEN-US
Cybersecurity guru Steve Gibson joins Leo Laporte every Tuesday. Steve and Leo break down the latest cybercrime and hacking stories, offering a deep understanding of what's happening and how to protect yourself and your business. Security Now is a must listen for security professionals every week. You can join Club TWiT for $10 per month and get ad-free audio and video feeds for all our shows plus everything else the club offers...or get just this podcast ad-free for $5 per month. New episodes every Tuesday.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License - Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International - http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/

Recent reviews on Apple Podcasts (5)
  • Stop “you may also like”

    The SN content itself is great, but the repeated addition of extra, “you might also like” content is super annoying. If I wanted that, I’d subscribe to it. Please stop polluting your feed.

    PaulsAppReviews ·

  • A must listen for anyone interested in security!!!

    I’ve been listening to Security Now for four years and have learned a tremendous amount from it. Keep up the great work, and thank you both for making the show so engaging and entertaining

    Graulito ·

  • Unlistenable now

    Can no longer tolerate the AI glazing this podcast has become all about. Basically anything Leo is on will be unabashedly pro-AI. UNSUB’d after listening for 10+ years. And you know what, maybe someone should use an AI agent to replicate your software, Steve, and put you out of business. I mean, all’s fair in love and AI, right? Finally, Leo showing his financial hand a bit too much bemoaning losing a house worth of value from his retirement in a relatively minor dip in the market. Of course you’d want your AI overlords to succeed when you’ve got +$5-10mln in retirement on the line. So go ahead and put down the developers on whose backs your AI shills have trod upon to enrich themselves at the peril of all. Read the room, jagweed.

    0xbeepBoop ·

  • 2-minute limit on AI glazing please

    The effusive and unending AI praise is grating and embarrassing for someone I want to be able to trust as being level-headed and thoughtful about the technology landscape. I’m willing to tolerate it but no longer than two minutes per episode please. With all the other noisy sources out there glazing AI, that’s the last thing I want to hear about when I’m trying to get my security news. Otherwise it’s a decent podcast, but I have had to stop listening.

    seccessecces ·

  • Best podcast ever

    20 years of listening and can’t wait for the next episode. If I could have coffee with any celebrity in the world it would be Steve. (as long as we don’t have to go to Charbucks)

    myap2l2enickname ·

View all reviews on Apple Podcasts

Episodes (10)

  1. SN 1083: Patch Tuesday à la AI - Arch Linux Repo Under Siege

    Jun 17, 20262h 36m#1083

    This episode unpacks the jaw-dropping surge in vulnerabilities unearthed by AI, revealing how Microsoft shattered its own patch records while adversaries and defenders race to outpace each other. The conversation gets re

  2. SN 1082: The Malicious Use of AI - Anthropic's Red Team Report

    Jun 10, 20262h 37m#1082

    Discover how Anthropic's secretive red team and the MITRE ATT&CK framework are mapping the chilling rise of malicious AI use, revealing cyber threats that now move faster than defenders can respond. Was a U.S. law firm r

  3. SN 1081: AI Captured the Flag - Personal AI: Productivity Superpower or Privacy Threat?

    Jun 3, 20263h 19m#1081

    AI vulnerability discovery just upended the legendary Capture the Flag competitions, leaving top hackers sidelined while algorithms dominate the scoreboard. Hear why one seasoned researcher says the entire game is over f

  4. SN 1080: Vulnerability Debt Repayment - Will Mythos Change Cybersecurity Forever?

    May 27, 20262h 44m#1080

    Mozilla found 271 unknown Firefox vulnerabilities in days using AI—bugs that millions of automated test runs had missed for years. Steve Gibson argues this isn't a crisis. It's the industry finally paying down decades of

  5. SN 1079: Daybreak and Codename MDASH - Microsoft's Edge Password Blunder

    May 20, 20262h 51m#1079

    OpenAI, Microsoft, and Google are racing to unleash next-gen AI that hunts for software vulnerabilities and hacks at scale. This episode explores how these advancements could shake up everything we thought we knew about

  6. SN 1078: DigiCert does it right - Hugging Face Under Fire

    May 13, 20262h 40m#1078

    DigiCert's latest security mishap triggered not just a scramble behind the scenes, but a cascading crisis that briefly wiped trust from millions of Windows systems. Find out how a single support slip, followed by Microso

  7. SN 1077: A Browser AI API? - End of Bug Bounties?

    May 6, 20262h 35m#1077

    Google is sneaking a massive 4.7GB AI model into Chrome, and Mozilla is fighting back as the future of browsers threatens to turn into an AI arms race. Find out what's really happening behind this push and why it's setti

  8. SN 1076: FAST16.SYS - Unmasking the NSA's Most Diabolical Digital Sabotage

    Apr 29, 20262h 35m#1076

    What if your engineering calculations secretly sabotaged your nation's best efforts? This week, we reveal how a newly uncovered 21-year-old NSA rootkit quietly corrupted scientific research in hostile states and why it c

  9. SN 1075: Yes. Exactly. - The Zero-Day Ticking Clock

    Apr 22, 20262h 40m#1075

    Security leaders warn the era of AI-driven bug hunting has arrived, with Mythos uncovering hundreds of overlooked vulnerabilities in code bases as trusted as Firefox. Are defenders ready for the avalanche of exploits and

  10. SN 1074: What Mythos Means - Marketing or Mayhem

    Apr 15, 20262h 51m#1074

    We may already be living through the most consequential hundred days in cyber history, and the arrival of AI that can autonomously chain zero-day vulnerabilities into working exploits means the software industry's long-s