encryption

Researchers have found vulnerabilities in the desktop client of the Signal messenger. Let’s see how dangerous they really are.

What to do if your secret messenger isn’t secret enough.

Everybody knows that we should prepare ourselves for a “quantum future”, but it was expected to come about in 10-20 years’ time. Is a breakthrough possible this year?

Loss or leaks of sensitive information can be serious problems for small businesses. Here’s how to keep confidential data safe.

We explain why secret chats in Telegram are a must, and how to configure security and privacy.

We explain for laypeople what end-to-end encryption is and how it enables private, secure communication for us all.

On this episode of the podcast, Dave and Jeff talk about the recent Garmin hack, four years of No More Ransom, and encryption under fire in US.

We explore how encryption protects your data and why quantum computers might shake things up.

Zoom developers have made their service more secure. We review what’s changed.

We explain quantum computers with the help of cats and light bulbs.

Dave and Jeff discuss MI5 pushing for weak encryption, the EU commission telling employees to use Signal, smart pet feeders going offline, and more.

Researcher Fabian Ising, speaking at the Chaos Communication Congress, showed the limits of PDF encryption’s strength.

More confirmation that storytellers are infosec experts.

According to recent news, quantum supremacy is reached. What should we do about it?

Is there Internet on the ISS, what is it like, and how long does it take to get a message from Mars — learn about the networks of today and the future.

Dave and Jeff discuss a number of issues ranging from backdooring encrypted chats to POS malware and more.

Facebook suing developers from Ukraine, Apex Legends’ battle against cheaters, Facebook’s double-edged sword on privacy, and more.

In this episode, Dave and Jeff plus some special guests talk travel and keeping your data safe.

KeyPass ransomware is infecting computers worldwide, encrypting almost everything in its path. And it all starts with downloading a seemingly innocuous installer.

The Rakhni encrypting ransomware, known since 2013, is now trying its hand at mining Monero.

How can we get prepared for the decryption capabilities of upcoming quantum computers?