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It’s hard not to worry when you don’t know where your child is. We explain how to pinpoint their location and save your nerves.

The dangers of pirated games, activation codes on gray-market sites, and ready-made accounts in official stores.

BEC attacks that use compromised mailboxes are especially dangerous. Here’s how we learned to identify them.

Dave and Jeff sit down with Marco Preuss to discuss the ethics of social ratings, masked selfies, and more.

How we optimized our solution for ATM protection, and why.

Your parents brought you into the digital world. Time to return the favor and raise them right as well.

Security-as-a-Service is the future of information security.

This week Dave and Jeff take a look at a leaked Google Doc that the NHS would like to take back, unemployment scams in the US, a Star Wars–Top Gun mash-up, and more.

Another reason not to share everything online.

To ensure that a vulnerability disclosure doesn’t cause more problems than it solves, we recommend a few simple principles.

Hans Christian Andersen’s report on the Kai infection incident, and the investigation by infosec expert Gerda.

On this podcast, Dave and Jeff talk with Rob Cataldo, chat about the latest with Zoom, report on nation-states spying on COVID-19 research, and more.

The mass shift to working from home has made ransomware an even greater threat.

In addition to its primary targets, ransomware has infected some unusual devices.

Hiding your guilty pleasures from prying eyes is possible, but you need to do it properly.

This week, David Jacoby joins Dave and Jeff to discuss his recent talk at SAS at Home, covidication, and more.

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

A look at how the near-universal shift to working from home has affected employees’ lives and attitudes toward security.

A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away, a lone Mandalorian warrior suffered from cybersecurity issues, both other people’s fault and his own.

Payment terminals and ATMs in remote locations require a special approach to security.

Kaspersky researchers publish a decryptor that can help get back files encrypted by all strains of Shade/Troldesh ransomware.