Host Unknown is the unholy alliance of the old, the new and the rockstars of the infosec industry in an internet-based show that tries to care about issues in our industry. It regularly fails.
With presenters that have an inflated opinion of their own worth and a production team with a pathological dislike of them (or “meat puppets” as it often refers to them), it is with a combination of luck and utter lack of good judgement that a show is ever produced and released.
Host Unknown is available for sponsorship, conferences, other web shows or indeed anything that pays a little bit of money to keep the debt collectors away. You can contact them at [email protected] for details
The notes go here. I really can't go and look for them right now.
This week in InfoSec is a sticky pickle
Rant of the Week will have you guessing at who it could possibly be, again…
Billy Big Balls is…
8th July 2008: Several DNS vendors released patches to mitigate an attack method discovered by Dan Kaminsky which could be used to cause DNS cache poisoning. Kaminsky had discovered the vulnerability…
27th June 2007: Live Free or Die Hard was released. Cop John McClane partners with hacker Matt Farrell to stop cyberterrorists trying to take down the US's infrastructure. Traceroute (1337!) is used …
17th June 1995: Spyglass goes public
World Wide Web software producer Spyglass Inc. went public, the year after it had begun distributing its Spyglass Mosaic software, an early browser for navigating …
11th June 1986: Ferris Bueller's Day Off was released. https://x.com/todayininfosec/status/1932838235102716317
13th June 1994: A Russian hacker group led by Vladimir Levin stole $10.7 million from Cit…
As always we will bring you today in infosec, a rant, admire a billy big ball move, talk about industry news, and bring you a tweet or alternatively suitable social media post of the week.
Hey, it's h…
Episode 219 of the Host Unknown Podcast covers a wide range of humorous and insightful discussions relating to both technology and personal anecdotes. Key segments include a nostalgic look back at si…
This week in InfoSec (10:26)
With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account and further afield
1st April 1998: Hackers changed the MIT home page to read "Disney to Acquire MIT for …
This week in InfoSec (11:22)
With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account and further afield
27th February 2002: Timothy Allen Lloyd was sentenced to 41 months in prison for acti…
This week in InfoSec (11:10)
With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account and further afield
4th December 2013: Troy Hunt launched the free-to-search site "Have I Been Pwned? (HI…
This week in InfoSec
With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account and further afield
24th November 2014: The Washington Post published an article which included a photo of TSA m…
This week in InfoSec (08:24)
With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account and further afield
12th November 2012: John McAfee went into hiding because his neighbour, Gregory Faull…
This week in InfoSec (13:28)
With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account and further afield
5th November 1993: Bugtraq was created by Scott Chasin as a full disclosure vulnerabil…
No notes this week - Andy had ONE job...
Come on! Like and bloody well subscribe!
How does Thom also do the episode notes?
This week in infosec was about a EULA
Rant of the week
https://securityaffairs.com/170125/laws-and-regulations/sec-fined-4-companies-misleading-disclosures-imp…
This week in InfoSec (08:29)
With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account and further afield
10th October 1995: Netscape introduced the "Netscape Bugs Bounty", a program rewardin…
This week in InfoSec (10:01)
With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account and further afield
27th September 2001: Jan de Wit was sentenced to 150 hours of community service in th…
This week in InfoSec (10:44)
With content liberated from the “today in infosec” twitter account and further afield
18th September 2001: The Nimda worm was released. Utilising 5 different infection vec…