What does hacking really look like – and how do attackers actually break into systems? In this video, I sit down with Casey Erdmann, Red Team Engineer and author of Red Team Engineering, to pull back the curtain on how real-world cyberattacks work, what cybersecurity is actually like to learn, and what most people get completely wrong about hacking.
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Enterprise Linux Security Episode 119 – A Clean Hack
In this episode, hackers clean house at Clorox (literally), Amazon has a bit of “AI privacy panic” and a weak password allowed hackers to sink a 158 year old company. Jay and Joao will discuss these stories – and more.
Relevant Articles
- Clorox Sues Cognizant After Help Desk Allegedly Gave Away Passwords to Hackers
- Amazon AI Privacy Panic — Bee Brings Bezos Panopticon
- Weak password allowed hackers to sink a 158-year-old company
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Enterprise Linux Security Episode 112 – Oh Data, Where Art Thou?
This time around, Jay and Joao cover several interesting stories, including an alleged Oracle breach, privacy concerns around 23andme, and more!
Thanks to TuxCare for sponsoring the Enterprise Linux Security podcast. Check out their awesome services to see how they can simplify Linux administration!
Relevant Articles
- ‘Have I Been Pwned’ creator falls victim to scam
- Opt out: what to do with your 23andMe account after company filed bankruptcy
- Researchers back claim of Oracle Cloud breach despite company’s denials
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Enterprise Linux Security Episode 107 – The Plan is there is no Plan
How does perception vs reality tie into protecting our infrastructure from threat actors? In this episode, Jay and Joao discuss how pre-concieved notions and misinformation impacts threat response (and more).
Thanks to TuxCare for sponsoring the Enterprise Linux Security podcast. Check out their awesome services to see how they can simplify Linux administration!
Relevant Articles
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Enterprise Linux Security Episode 105 – Buckets of Fun
In this video, Jay and Joao some recently security news, some of which exposes some of the dangers of misconfigured S3 buckets. Also, Volkswagen ended up in a bit of trouble, a Microsoft-related flaw in unicode poses problems, and other security shenanigans are to be expected.
Thanks to TuxCare for sponsoring the Enterprise Linux Security podcast. Check out their awesome services to see how they can simplify Linux administration!
Relevant Articles
- RegreSSHion exploit, CVE-2024-6387: A Write-Up
- WorstFit: Unveiling Hidden Transformers in Windows ANSI!
- VW Cars Leak Private Data of 800,000 — ‘Volksdaten’
- Introduction to the Attack Vector
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Enterprise Linux Security Episode 92 – Server Not Found
What would you do if your organization’s cloud servers were deleted? That’s exactly what happened to a Singaporean company, which found their servers wiped by a disgruntled employee. Plus, the FBI distributes over 7,000 unlock keys, and Europol launches their biggest botnet operation yet.
Thanks to TuxCare for sponsoring the Enterprise Linux Security podcast. Check out their awesome services to see how they can simplify Linux administration!
Relevant Articles
- Largest ever operation against botnets hits dropper malware ecosystem
- A disgruntled ex-employee at a Singaporean IT firm caused carnage after deleting over 180 servers
- FBI Distributes 7,000 LockBit Ransomware Decryption Keys to Help Victims
- EU chat control law proposes scanning your messages
- Operation: Endgame
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Enterprise Linux Security Episode 84 – Security Debt
You may have heard of “technical debt”, but have you heard of “security debt”? In this episode, Jay and Joao will tell you all about it and why it’s a major issue for organizations.
Thanks to TuxCare for sponsoring the Enterprise Linux Security podcast. Check out their awesome services to see how they can simplify Linux administration!
Relevant Articles
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Enterprise Linux Security Episode 83 – FBI/NCA vs Lockbit
Through a joint effort, the FBI as well as NCA struck a major blow to the Lockbit ransomware group. In this episode, Jay and Joao will discuss this story as well as the state of Linux in the enterprise/open-source landscape.
Thanks to TuxCare for sponsoring the Enterprise Linux Security podcast. Check out their awesome services to see how they can simplify Linux administration!
Relevant Articles
- Lockbit cybercrime gang disrupted by Britain, US and EU
- Enterprise Linux & Open-Source Landscape Report
- Police arrest LockBit ransomware members, release decryptor in global crackdown
- United States Sanctions Affiliates of Russia-Based LockBit Ransomware Group
- Lockbit Decryptor
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/etc
Here’s a screenshot of the snarky message that was mentioned during the podcast.

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Enterprise Linux Security Episode 63 – Their Cloud
According to several sources, and confirmed by Western Digital themselves, there’s been a breach regarding the company’s cloud related offerings, such as “My Cloud” and various cloud-enabled storage products. Many of the details have yet to be revealed, but considering that Western Digital filed a 10-K form with the SEC, it’s very possible that it could be serious. In this episode, Jay and Joao discuss this story so far, with more specific details sure to come.
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- MP3 version
- MP3 version (lower bitrate, smaller file size)
- Ogg version
Relevant Articles
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Enterprise Linux Security Episode 48 – New Malware, Old Vulnerabilities
While it’s certainly never a good thing to become the victim of a cyber-attack, it can be even more embarrassing if the CVE the threat actor used to get a foothold into your systems was patched a long time ago. In this episode, Jay and Joao discuss malware that’s currently taking advantage of vulnerabilities that were patched over a year ago! As important as software updates happen to be, why are so many organizations unable to keep up with them?
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- MP3 version
- MP3 version (lower bitrate, smaller file)
- Ogg version
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