Co-host of Smashing Security
Graham Cluley is an award-winning independent researcher, keynote speaker, podcaster, and writer. He has been a well-known figure in the cybersecurity industry since the early 1990s when he programmed the first ever version of Dr Solomon's Anti-Virus Toolkit for Windows.
He has held senior roles in major cybersecurity companies such as Sophos and McAfee, worked with law enforcement agencies on investigations into hacking groups, and has regularly appeared on TV and radio explaining artificial intelligence and computer security threats.
As a leading authority, Graham Cluley speaks at industry conferences, and helps raise cybersecurity awareness for some of the world's largest companies.
Graham Cluley was inducted into the InfoSecurity Hall of Fame in 2011, and he has been recognised as the originator of the saying that “the cloud is just someone else’s computer” (but he hasn't managed to make any money out of it)
As well as the "Smashing Security" podcast, Graham is also the co-host of "The AI Fix".
400 episodes of the Smashing Security podcast:
- 400: Hacker games, AI travel surveillance, and 25 years of IoT · Jan 16, 2025
- 399: Honey in hot water, and reset your devices · Jan 9, 2025
- 398: Fake CAPTCHAs, Harmageddon, and Krispy Kreme · Dec 19, 2024
- 397: Snowflake hackers, and under the influence · Dec 12, 2024
- 396: Dishy DDoS dramas, and mining our minds for data · Dec 5, 2024
- 395: Gym hacking, disappearing DNA, and a social lockout · Nov 28, 2024
- 394: Digital arrest scams and stream-jacking · Nov 21, 2024
- 393: Who needs a laptop to hack when you have a Firestick? · Nov 14, 2024
- 392: Pasta spies and private eyes, and are you applying for a ghost job? · Nov 7, 2024
- 391: The secret Strava service, deepfakes, and crocodiles · Oct 31, 2024
- 390: When security firms get hacked, and your new North Korean remote worker · Oct 24, 2024
- 389: WordPress vs WP Engine, and the Internet Archive is down · Oct 17, 2024
- 388: Vacuum cleaner voyeur, and pepperoni pact blocks payout · Oct 10, 2024
- 387: Breaches in your genes, and Kaspersky switcheroo raises a red flag · Oct 3, 2024
- 386: The $230 million crypto handbag heist, and misinformation on social media · Sep 26, 2024
- 385: TFL security derailed, and is Trump the king of crypto? · Sep 19, 2024
- 384: A room with a view, AI music shenanigans, and a cocaine bear · Sep 12, 2024
- 383: The Godfather club, and AirTags to the rescue · Sep 5, 2024
- 382: CrowdStrike, Dark Wire, and the Paris Olympics · Jul 25, 2024
- 381: Trump assassination conspiracies, Squarespace account hijacks, and the butt stops here · Jul 18, 2024
- 380: Teachers TikTok targeted, and fraud in the doctors’ waiting room · Jul 11, 2024
- 379: Private nights, evil twins, and crypto home invasions · Jul 4, 2024
- 378: Julian Assange, inside a DDoS attack, and deepfake traumas · Jun 27, 2024
- 377: An unhealthy data dump, railway surveillance, and a cheater sues Apple · Jun 20, 2024
- 376: iOS 18 for cheaters, and a model cop extortionist? · Jun 13, 2024
- 375: Crashing robo-taxis, and name-dropping rappers · Jun 6, 2024
- 374: Microsoft’s Recall controversy, and the North Korean insider threat · May 30, 2024
- 373: iPhone undeleted photos, and stealing Scarlett Johansson’s voice · May 23, 2024
- 372: The fake deepfake, and Estate insecurity · May 16, 2024
- 371: Unmasking LockBitsupp, company extortion, and a Tinder fraudster · May 9, 2024
- 370: The closed loop conundrum, default passwords, and Baby Reindeer · May 2, 2024
- 369: Keeping the lights on after a ransomware attack · Apr 25, 2024
- 368: Gary Barlow, and a scam turns deadly · Apr 18, 2024
- 367: WhatsApp at Westminster, unhealthy AI, and Drew Barrymore · Apr 11, 2024
- 366: Money-making bots, and Incognito isn’t private · Apr 4, 2024
- 365: Hacking hotels, Google’s AI goof, and cyberflashing · Mar 28, 2024
- 364: Bing pop-up wars, and the British Library ransomware scandal · Mar 21, 2024
- 363: Stuck streaming sticks, TikTok conspiracies, and spying cars · Mar 14, 2024
- 362: Ransomware fraud, pharmacy chaos, and suicide · Mar 7, 2024
- 361: Wireless charging woe, AI romance apps, and ransomware revisited · Feb 29, 2024
- 360: LockBit locked out, and funeral Facebook scams · Feb 22, 2024
- 359: Declaring war on ransomware gangs, mobile muddles, and AI religion · Feb 15, 2024
- 358: Hong Kong hijinks, pig butchers, and poor ransomware gangs · Feb 8, 2024
- 357: Interview with an iPhone thief, anti-AI, and have we gone too far? · Feb 1, 2024
- 356: Big dumpers, AI defamation, and the slug that slurped · Jan 25, 2024
- 355: Fishy Rishi, 23andMe, and the labour of love · Jan 18, 2024
- 354: Chuck Norris and the fake CEO, artificial KYC, and an Airbnb scam · Jan 11, 2024
- 353: Phone hacking, Piers Morgan, and Carole’s Christmas cockup · Dec 21, 2023
- 352: For research purposes only · Dec 14, 2023
- 351: Nuclear cybersecurity, Marketplace scams, and face up to porn · Dec 7, 2023
- 350: Think before you shrink! And our guest is faked · Nov 30, 2023
- 349: Ransomware gang reports its own crime, and what happened at OpenAI? · Nov 23, 2023
- 348: Hacking for chimp change, and AI chatbot birthday · Nov 16, 2023
- 347: Trolls, military data, and the hitman and her · Nov 9, 2023
- 346: How hackers are breaching Booking.com, and the untrustworthy reviews · Nov 2, 2023
- 345: Cyber sloppiness, and why does Google really want to hide your IP address? · Oct 26, 2023
- 344: What’s cooking at Booking.com? And a podcast built by AI · Oct 19, 2023
- 343: Four-legged girlfriends, LoveGPT, and a military intelligence failure · Oct 12, 2023
- 342: Royal family attacked, keyless car theft, and a deepfake Tom Hanks · Oct 5, 2023
- 341: Another T-Mobile breach, ThemeBleed, and farewell Naked Security · Sep 28, 2023
- 340: Heated seats, car privacy, and Graham’s porn video · Sep 21, 2023
- 339: Bitcoin boo-boo, deepfakes for good, and time to say goodbye to usernames? · Sep 14, 2023
- 338: Catfishing services, bad sports, and another cockup · Sep 7, 2023
- 337: The DEA’s crypto calamity, and scammers’ blue tick bonanza · Aug 31, 2023
- 336: Pizza pests, and securing your wearables · Aug 24, 2023
- 335: AI chat wars, and hacker passwords exposed · Aug 17, 2023
- 334: Acoustic attacks, and the tears of a crypto rapper · Aug 10, 2023
- 333: Barbie and the stalking spouse · Aug 3, 2023
- 332: Nudes leak at the plastic surgery, Mali mail mix-up, and WormGPT · Jul 27, 2023
- 331: Boris Johnson’s WhatsApps, and sextorting party girls · Jul 20, 2023
- 330: Deepfake Martin Lewis, and a deadly jog in the park · Jul 13, 2023
- 329: Pornhub, Barbie dolls, and can you trust a free TV? · Jul 6, 2023
- 328: UPS smishing, ChatGPT 101, and storing secret files · Jun 29, 2023
- 327: Mark’s metaverse for minors, and getting down to business · Jun 22, 2023
- 326: Right Royal security threats and MOVEit mayhem · Jun 15, 2023
- 325: Rick Astley and the little birdie scam · Jun 8, 2023
- 324: .ZIP domains, AI lies, and did social media inflame a riot? · Jun 1, 2023
- 323: Botched Bitcoin blackmail, iSpoof, and Meta’s billion dollar data bungle · May 25, 2023
- 322: When you buy a criminal’s phone, and paying for social media scams · May 18, 2023
- 321: Eurovision, acts of war, and Twitter circles · May 11, 2023
- 320: City Jerks, AI animals, and is the BBC hacking again? · May 4, 2023
- 319: The CEO who also ran IT, Strava strife, and TikTok tall tales · Apr 27, 2023
- 318: Tesla workers spy on drivers, and Operation Fox Hunt scams · Apr 20, 2023
- 317: Another Uber SNAFU, an AI chatbot quiz, and is juice-jacking genuine? · Apr 13, 2023
- 316: Of Musk and Afroman · Apr 6, 2023
- 315: Crypto hacker hijinks, government spyware, and Utah social media shocker · Mar 30, 2023
- 314: Photo cropping bombshell, TikTok debates, and real estate scams · Mar 23, 2023
- 313: Tesla twins and deepfake dramas · Mar 16, 2023
- 312: Super grannies, bar trolls, and US Marshals · Mar 9, 2023
- 311: TikTok, wiretapping, and your deepfake voice is your password · Mar 2, 2023
- 310: Verified blue ticks and horny AI chatbots · Feb 23, 2023
- 309: Synthetic voices, ChatGPT reflections, and social skirmishes · Feb 16, 2023
- 308: Jail after VPN fail, criminal messaging apps, and wolf-crying watches · Feb 9, 2023
- 307: ChatGPT and the Minister for Foreign Affairs · Feb 2, 2023
- 306: No Fly lists, cell phones, and the end of ransomware riches? · Jan 26, 2023
- 305: Norton unlocked, and police leaks · Jan 19, 2023
- 304: Oxford's dating disaster, cheap security robots, and faking a suicide · Jan 12, 2023
- 303: Secret Roomba snaps, Christmas cab scams, and the future of AI · Dec 22, 2022
- 302: Lensa AI, and a dog called Bob · Dec 15, 2022
- 301: AI chatbot or the start of Skynet? Eufy privacy, and hot desks · Dec 8, 2022
- 300: Interplanetary file systems, iSpoof, and don't delete Twitter · Dec 1, 2022
- 299: EV charging risks, FTX, and an ancient apocalypse · Nov 24, 2022
- 298: Housing market scams, Twitter 2FA, and the fesshole · Nov 17, 2022
- 297: Mastodon 101, and the Hushpuppi saga · Nov 10, 2022
- 296: Twitter turmoil, AI animal chatters, and metaverse at work · Nov 3, 2022
- 295: Slushygate, sextortion, and nano-targeting · Oct 27, 2022
- 294: The Virgin trains swindler, cyber clowns, and AirTag election debacle · Oct 20, 2022
- 293: Massive crypto bungle, and the slave scammers · Oct 13, 2022
- 292: Trussterflucks and eBay stalking · Oct 6, 2022
- 291: Deepfake dangers, AI image opt out, and controlling your urges · Sep 29, 2022
- 290: Uber, Rockstar, and crystal balls · Sep 22, 2022
- 289: Printer peeves, health data hangups, and Twitter tussles - with Rory Cellan-Jones · Sep 15, 2022
- 288: Chiquita banana, dumb criminals, and detecting ring binders · Sep 8, 2022
- 287: Lost in translation, spiders, and slapping tortillas - with Mikko Hyppönen · Sep 1, 2022
- 286: Hackers doxxed, Pornhub probs, and Co-op security measures · Aug 4, 2022
- 285: Uber's hidden hack, tips for travel, and AI accent fixes · Jul 28, 2022
- 284: The Most Wanted Missing CryptoQueen · Jul 21, 2022
- 283: Disney's social dumpster fire, Anom phones, and TikTok tragedies · Jul 14, 2022
- 282: Raising money through ransomware, China's mega-leak, and hackers for hire · Jul 7, 2022
- 281: Debug ransomware and win $1,000,000, period-tracking apps, and AI gets emotional · Jun 30, 2022
- 280: Hot tub hijinx, and a sentient AI · Jun 23, 2022
- 279: Encrypted notes, and a deadly case of AirTag spying · Jun 15, 2022
- 278: Tim Hortons, avoiding sanctions, and good faith security research · Jun 8, 2022
- 277: Bad bots, cheeky ransoms, and good deepfakes · Jun 1, 2022
- 276: Webcam extortion, Michael Fish, and food foul-ups · May 25, 2022
- 275: Jail for Bing, and mental health apps may not be good for you · May 18, 2022
- 274: Hands off my biometrics, and a wormhole squirmish · May 11, 2022
- 273: Password blips, and who's calling the airport? · May 4, 2022
- 272: Going ape over the Kardashians, and the face of romance scams · Apr 27, 2022
- 271: Crypto break-in, Google blurring, and mics not muting · Apr 20, 2022
- 270: Bearded Barbie, EDR scams, and hobbyist crime detectives · Apr 13, 2022
- 269: Trezor Deep Throat, a CCTV stalker, and Amazon's list of banned words · Apr 6, 2022
- 268: LinkedIn deepfakes, doxxing Russian spies, and a false alarm · Mar 30, 2022
- 267: Virtual kidnapping, two helipads, and a naughty Apple employee · Mar 24, 2022
- 266: Cyberflashing, Kaspersky, and secret spies · Mar 17, 2022
- 265: The Nigerian supercop and Alexa vs. Alexa · Mar 10, 2022
- 264: Hacked car chargers, Telegram sextortionists, and secret bossware · Mar 3, 2022
- 263: Problèmes de Weefeee, AI artists, and Web 3.0 · Feb 24, 2022
- 262: Macro progress, eyeball-tracking ads, and encryption backdoors · Feb 17, 2022
- 261: North Korea hacked, DEA cosplay, and Horizon Worlds drama · Feb 10, 2022
- 260: New hire mystery, hacktivist ransomware, and digi-dating · Feb 3, 2022
- 259: Techquilibrium and mediocre linguistic escapades · Jan 27, 2022
- 258: Tesla remote hijacks and revolting YouTubers · Jan 20, 2022
- 257: Pokemon-hunting cops and the Spine Collector scammer · Jan 13, 2022
- 256: Virgin Media just won't take no for an answer, NFT apes, and bad optics · Dec 16, 2021
- 255: Revolting receipts, a Twitter fandango, and shopkeeper cyber tips · Dec 9, 2021
- 254: A dead hamster, a brass pen, and The Beatles · Dec 2, 2021
- 253: Cybercrime unicorns, HVAC hacks, and NFT piracy - with Mikko Hyppönen · Nov 25, 2021
- 252: Hotel hacks, workplace spies, and the FBI · Nov 18, 2021
- 251: PrawnHub, Tesla recall, and IoT luggage · Nov 11, 2021
- 250: Yes, you heard that correctly. Two hundred and fifty · Nov 4, 2021
- 249: Devious licks, Netflix, and sensitive hackers · Oct 27, 2021
- 248: Press F12 to hack · Oct 20, 2021
- 247: Rickrolling submarine secrets · Oct 13, 2021
- 246: Facebook has fallen · Oct 6, 2021
- 245: The Julian Assange assassination plot, and IoT toilets · Sep 29, 2021
- 244: Facebook Ray-Bans, VPN spies, and AI camouflage · Sep 22, 2021
- 243: Breaking news, Apple zero-clicks, and bad blood · Sep 15, 2021
- 242: ProtonMail privacy questioned, and Banksy blunder · Sep 8, 2021
- 241: Flipping dating apps, and crypto rewards for criminals · Sep 1, 2021
- 240: 3D printer hijacks, crypto fails, and a tech billionaire’s revenge · Aug 25, 2021
- 239: TikTok vigilantes, sloppy IoT, and Wikipedia woe · Aug 18, 2021
- 238: Fashion captain, fraud family, and DEF CON. D'oh! · Jul 28, 2021
- 237: NuNa, NuNu, NaNa · Jul 21, 2021
- 236: Stingrays, soccer, and smart homes · Jul 14, 2021
- 235: REvil returns, TikTok grows, and Gettr defaced · Jul 7, 2021
- 234: Cozy Bear, dildo scams, and robo hires and fires · Jun 30, 2021
- 233: Peloton problems, romance regret, and Weiner woes · Jun 23, 2021
- 232: Zoomolympics and language matters · Jun 16, 2021
- 231: Sexy snaps and encrypted chat traps · Jun 9, 2021
- 230: Flash card f-up and energy pipe pilfering · Jun 2, 2021
- 229: Dating leaks, right to repair, and a stinky bishop · May 26, 2021
- 228: Pipeline pickle, Blockchain bollocks, and Eufy SNAFU - with Rory Cellan-Jones · May 19, 2021
- 227: Phishing foul-up, Twitter tip jars, and Facebook's Apple fury · May 12, 2021
- 226: Cryptocrazies and NFTs · May 5, 2021
- 225: Master of your domain, gripe sites, and John Deere Farmergeddon · Apr 28, 2021
- 224: The Lazarus Heist, Facebook faux pas, and no-cost security · Apr 21, 2021
- 223: Booze, nudes, and insurance dudes · Apr 14, 2021
- 222: Facebook, deepfakes, and April Fools scandals - with Nina Schick · Apr 7, 2021
- 221: God bless his hairy palms · Mar 31, 2021
- 220: Ransoms, scandals, and glitter bombs · Mar 25, 2021
- 219: Cheerleaders, dating apps, and crisis PR · Mar 18, 2021
- 218: Microsoft, McAfee, and mayhem · Mar 11, 2021
- 217: Would you cuddle this revolting robot? - with Robert Llewellyn · Mar 4, 2021
- 216: Playboy, prison, and digital ploys - with Garry Kasparov · Feb 25, 2021
- 215: Sexy cows banned on Facebook · Feb 18, 2021
- 214: Lockdown love scams, SolarWinds, and a data deletion bungle · Feb 11, 2021
- 213: No security smarts at Mensa, long-term identity theft, and GameStop's share frenzy · Feb 4, 2021
- 212: Dutch leaks, Peeping Toms, and researchers under fire · Jan 28, 2021
- 211: Fleeking, COVID-19 hacking, and Bitcoin balls-ups · Jan 21, 2021
- 210: DC rioters ID'd, Energydots, and ransomware gets you in a pickle · Jan 14, 2021
- 209: Vengeful ex-staff, bad Santas, and iOS app nutrition facts · Dec 17, 2020
- 208: Hidden treasure, COVID tracker trauma, and happy holidays with IoT · Dec 10, 2020
- 207: Cyber biowarfare, giant ladybugs, and strippers · Dec 3, 2020
- 206: Robo dogs, deepfakes and dirty deceptions - with Tim Harford · Nov 26, 2020
- 205: Zoom password pinching and Parler problems · Nov 19, 2020
- 204: Green buttons, Olympic attacks, and... an apology · Nov 12, 2020
- 203: Testing times, naming names, and the bald truth about AI · Nov 5, 2020
- 202: The Wu-Tang Clan are Among Us · Oct 29, 2020
- 201: Robin Hood, Flippy, and the web ad bubble · Oct 21, 2020
- 200: Two flipping hundred · Oct 14, 2020
- 199: A few tech cock-ups, and one cock lock-up · Oct 7, 2020
- 198: Chucky the coffee maker · Sep 30, 2020
- 197: Greedy bosses, game cheats, and virtual beheadings · Sep 23, 2020
- 196: Smart guns, smart cars, and smart street lights - oh my! · Sep 16, 2020
- 195: Selene Delgado Lopez is not your friend - with Jon Bentley · Sep 9, 2020
- 194: Carry on droning · Sep 2, 2020
- 193: Hacking the CIA, Bridgefy, and college lockdowns · Aug 26, 2020
- 192: Ritz and robocalls - with Rory Cellan-Jones · Aug 19, 2020
- 191: We are on the bird · Aug 12, 2020
- 190: Twitter hack arrests, email bad behaviour, and Fawkes vs facial recognition · Aug 5, 2020
- 189: DNA cock-up, Garmin hack, and virtual kidnappings · Jul 29, 2020
- 188: Dinner with Elon Musk and Kris Jenner · Jul 22, 2020
- 187: Huawei ban, MGM hack, and a contact-tracing cock-up · Jul 15, 2020
- 186: This one's for all the Karens! · Jul 8, 2020
- 185: Bieber fever, Roblox, and ransomware · Jul 1, 2020
- 184: Vanity Bitcoin wallets, BlueLeaks, and a Coronavirus app conspiracy · Jun 24, 2020
- 183: MAMILs, gameshows, and a surprise from eBay · Jun 17, 2020
- 182: Space Force, credit card fraud, and beep-ti-beep · Jun 10, 2020
- 181: Anti-cybercrime ads, tricky tracing, and a 5G Bioshield · Jun 3, 2020
- 180: Taking care of Clare · May 27, 2020
- 179: Deepfake Jay-Z, and beer apps spilling your data · May 20, 2020
- 178: Office pranks, meat dresses, and robocop dogs · May 13, 2020
- 177: Elon Musk, Roblox, and Love Bug author found · May 6, 2020
- 176: Hacking hacks and university attacks · Apr 29, 2020
- 175: Zoom deepfakes, Zardoz, and 'Rona tracing · Apr 22, 2020
- 174: Animal Crossing with Garry Kasparov · Apr 15, 2020
- 173: 5G fiascos, Zoom gloom, and butt biometrics · Apr 8, 2020
- 172: UncleF***Face - with Mikko Hyppönen · Apr 1, 2020
- 171: WhatsApp hoaxes, Zoombombs, and 8-bit love · Mar 26, 2020
- 170: PornHub, Coronavirus apps, and remote working · Mar 19, 2020
- 169: Burglaries, breaches, and bidets · Mar 12, 2020
- 168: The Bitcoin fraud factory · Mar 5, 2020
- 167: Coronavirus scams and an exaggerated lion · Feb 27, 2020
- 166: What the Dickens! Ad ban thank you scam · Feb 20, 2020
- 165: Cheapfakes, deepfakes, and Ashley Madison · Feb 13, 2020
- 164: A bitter pill to swallow · Feb 6, 2020
- 163: Russian heists and Ring wrongs · Jan 30, 2020
- 162: Robocalls, health hacks, and facial recognition fears · Jan 23, 2020
- 161: Love, lucky dips, and 23andMe · Jan 16, 2020
- 160: SNAFUs! MS Word, Amazon Ring, and TikTok · Jan 9, 2020
- 159: Rap, robbery, and IoT holiday hell · Dec 19, 2019
- 158: The man behind The Missing Cryptoqueen · Dec 12, 2019
- 157: A biometric knuckle duster · Dec 5, 2019
- 156: Better safe than Sony · Nov 27, 2019
- 155: Juice jacking, YouTube hacking, password slacking · Nov 21, 2019
- 154: A buttock of biometrics · Nov 14, 2019
- 153: Cybercrime doesn’t pay (but Uber does) · Nov 7, 2019
- 152: Cats, hoodies, and rent · Oct 31, 2019
- 151: Frankly, sometimes paying the ransom is a good idea · Oct 23, 2019
- 150: Liverpool WAGs, Facebook politics, and a selfie stalker · Oct 16, 2019
- 149: Falling in love with fraudsters · Oct 9, 2019
- 148: Billboard boobs, face forensics, and Alexa gets way too personal · Oct 2, 2019
- 147: Don't Snapchat and drive · Sep 25, 2019
- 146: Password secrets and baking brownies · Sep 18, 2019
- 145: Apple and Google willy wave while home assistants spy - DoH! · Sep 11, 2019
- 144: Google helps the FBI, Twitter Jack’s hijack, and car data woes · Sep 4, 2019
- 143: Hacking from outer space, Ukrainian cryptomining, and deepfaked Canadians · Aug 28, 2019
- 142: Mercedes secret sensors, smart cities, and ransomware runs riot · Aug 21, 2019
- 141: Black Hat and Bridezillas · Aug 14, 2019
- 140: Love, PINs, and 8chan · Aug 7, 2019
- 139: Capital One hacked, iMessage flaws, and anonymity my ass! · Jul 31, 2019
- 138: Logic bombs, brain data exploitation, and Digga D tweets · Jul 24, 2019
- 137: Porn trolling lawyers, Insta hacking, and Ctrl-Alt-LED · Jul 17, 2019
- 136: Oops, we created Iran's hacking exploit · Jul 10, 2019
- 135: Zombie grannies and unintended leaks · Jul 3, 2019
- 134: Sextortion, silicone face masks, and a DDoS doofus · Jun 26, 2019
- 133: Cookie cock-ups, Hong Kong protests, and smart TV virus scans · Jun 19, 2019
- 132: CBP cyber attack, an iPhone privacy boost, and Twitter list abuse · Jun 12, 2019
- 131: Zap yourself from the net, and patch now against BlueKeep · Jun 5, 2019
- 130: Doctored videos, Bcc blunders, and a diva · May 30, 2019
- 129: Too Long; Didn't Listen · May 22, 2019
- 128: Shackled ankles, photo scrapes, and SIM card swaps · May 15, 2019
- 127: I do love the Dutch · May 8, 2019
- 126: Zombie chickens and fast-food victims · May 1, 2019
- 125: Pick of the thief! · Apr 24, 2019
- 124: Poisoned porn ads, the A word, and why why why Wipro? · Apr 17, 2019
- 123: Backups - a necessary evil? (replay) · Apr 10, 2019
- 122: The big fat con at Office Depot · Apr 3, 2019
- 121: Hijacked motel rooms, ASUS PCs, and leaky apps · Mar 28, 2019
- 120: Silk Road with Deliveroo · Mar 21, 2019
- 119: Hijacked homes, porn passports, and ransomware regret · Mar 14, 2019
- 118: The 's' in IoT stands for security · Mar 7, 2019
- 117: SWATs on a plane · Feb 28, 2019
- 116: Stalking debtors, Facebook farce, and a cyber insurance snag · Feb 21, 2019
- 115: Love, Nests, and is 2FA destroying the world? · Feb 14, 2019
- 114: Darknet Diaries, death, and beauty apps · Feb 7, 2019
- 113: FaceTime, Facebook, faceplant · Jan 31, 2019
- 112: Payroll scams, gold coin heists, web giants spanked · Jan 24, 2019
- 111: When rivals hack, and "extreme" baby monitors · Jan 17, 2019
- 110: What? You can get paid to leave Facebook? · Jan 10, 2019
- 109: Grinches target Amazon and Reddit, stealing Christmas from the poor · Dec 20, 2018
- 108: Hoaxes, Huawei and chatbots - with Mikko Hyppönen · Dec 13, 2018
- 107: Sextorting the US army, and a Touch ID scam · Dec 6, 2018
- 106: Google Maps, Fed phishing, and Grinch bots · Nov 29, 2018
- 105: Facebook, Nietzsche, Tesla, and Nicole · Nov 22, 2018
- 104: The world's most evil phishing test, and cyborgs in the workplace · Nov 15, 2018
- 103: An Instagram nightmare, crazy iPhone deaths, and election hack claims · Nov 8, 2018
- 102: Ethical dilemmas, Girl Scouts, and porn-loving US officials · Nov 1, 2018
- 101: Rule 34, Twitter scams, and Facebook fails · Oct 24, 2018
- 100: IoT failures, and Donald Trump dating disaster · Oct 17, 2018
- 099: Passwords - A Smashing Security splinter (replay) · Oct 10, 2018
- 098: A Facebook omnishambles · Oct 3, 2018
- 097: Dash cam surveillance, robocall plague, and Zoho woe · Sep 26, 2018
- 096: Bribing Amazon staff, and blinking deepfakes · Sep 19, 2018
- 095: British Airways hack, Mac apps steal browser history, and one person has 285,000 texts leaked · Sep 12, 2018
- 094: Rogue browser extensions, Twitter presence, and how to cheat in exams · Sep 6, 2018
- 093: Abandoned domains and dating app dangers · Aug 29, 2018
- 092: Hacky sack hack hack · Aug 22, 2018
- 091: Sextortion, Las Vegas hotels, and Alex Jones · Aug 15, 2018
- 090: Fortnite for Android, and the FCC's DDoS BS · Aug 8, 2018
- 089: Data breaches, ransomware, Bitcoin robberies, and typewriters · Aug 1, 2018
- 088: PayPal’s Venmo app even makes your drug purchases public · Jul 25, 2018
- 087: How Russia hacked the US election · Jul 18, 2018
- 086: Elon Musk submarine scams and 2FA bypass · Jul 11, 2018
- 085: Doctor Who, Facebook patents, and Bob's Burgers · Jul 4, 2018
- 084: No! My voice is not my password · Jun 27, 2018
- 083: Fake email derails clarinetist's dream · Jun 20, 2018
- 082: World Cup cybersecurity, crypto crashes, and a bang of a password fail · Jun 13, 2018
- 081: Hacker no-hopers, Wessex Water has a word, and we win an award · Jun 7, 2018
- 080: Country bans Facebook, eavesdropping Alexa, and PornHub VPN · May 30, 2018
- 079: Mugshots, mobile mania, and backend gurus · May 23, 2018
- 078: Hounds hunt hackers, too-human Google AI, and ethnic recognition tech - WTF? · May 16, 2018
- 077: Why Paris Hilton doesn’t use iCloud, lottery hacking, and Facebook dating · May 9, 2018
- 076: Spying phones, hacked ski lifts, and World Password Day · May 2, 2018
- 075: Quitting Facebook · Apr 25, 2018
- 074: Smashing Security isn't bullsh*t · Apr 18, 2018
- 073: Rick Astley: Never gonna hack you up... · Apr 11, 2018
- 072: Why are firms so cr*p with our private data? · Apr 4, 2018
- 071: Pony-tailed pundit ponders privacy problems - with Mikko Hyppönen · Mar 28, 2018
- 070: Facebook and Cambridge Diabolica · Mar 22, 2018
- 069: Cryptomining, China, and Bob Ross · Mar 15, 2018
- 068: Malware from outer space! · Mar 8, 2018
- 067: Cyber stalking and gun control · Mar 1, 2018
- 066: Passwords, pirates, and postcards · Feb 22, 2018
- 065: Cryptominomania, Poppy, and your Amazon Alexa · Feb 15, 2018
- 064: So just a "teeny tiny" security issue then? · Feb 8, 2018
- 063: Carole's back! · Feb 1, 2018
- 062: Tinder spying, Amazon shoplifting, and petrol pump malware · Jan 25, 2018
- 061: Fallout over Hawaii missile false alarm · Jan 18, 2018
- 060: Meltdown, Spectre, and personal devices in the White House · Jan 11, 2018
- 059: An intro to Bitcoin and Blockchain · Jan 4, 2018
- 058: Face ID, Firefox, and Windows SNAFUs, plus Bitcoin FOMO · Dec 21, 2017
- 057: Mikko Hyppönen - live from the sauna - talks Bitcoin security · Dec 14, 2017
- 056: Peeping Toms, prison hacks, and parliamentary passwords · Dec 7, 2017
- 055: Uber, net neutrality, and website hacks · Nov 30, 2017
- 054: A great big fat macOS bug · Nov 29, 2017
- 053: Game of Thrones, a major Amazon cloud leak, and web tracking gone crazy · Nov 23, 2017
- 052: Facebook tackles vengeful scumbags, and a sex toy privacy boob · Nov 16, 2017
- 051: Robots, romance, passwords, and CrunchyRoll · Nov 9, 2017
- 050: MailChimp, Piers Morgan, and The Dark Overlord · Nov 2, 2017
- 049: Hacking funeral homes, crypto mining websites, and careful with that hairspray · Oct 25, 2017
- 048: KRACK, North Korea, and an 18th century cyber attack · Oct 18, 2017
- 047: Kaspersky, AI, and a well-handled data breach · Oct 11, 2017
- 046: Good beard bad beard · Oct 4, 2017
- 045: Deloitte fail, CCleaner, and dotards on Twitter · Sep 27, 2017
- 044: Bonus behind the scenes - shower time · Sep 25, 2017
- 043: Backups - a necessary evil? · Sep 20, 2017
- 042: Equifax, BlueBorne, and the iPhone X · Sep 14, 2017
- 041: Hacking Instagram, facial failures, and spying bosses · Sep 7, 2017
- 040: The show that cost Troy Hunt 14 dollars · Aug 30, 2017
- 039: Woah - are we talking to a cyborg? · Aug 24, 2017
- 038: Gents! Stop airdropping your pics! · Aug 17, 2017
- 037: Boobs, dragons and data breaches · Aug 10, 2017
- 036: Flash? Clunk flush... and hacking security researchers · Aug 3, 2017
- 035: Up the Roomba with mandatory Chinese spyware · Jul 26, 2017
- 034: The pen is mightier than the password · Jul 20, 2017
- 033: 1Password, net neutrality, and spatchcock chicken · Jul 13, 2017
- 032: The iPhone 8, a data breach at the AA, and a mystery no show · Jul 6, 2017
- 031: Petya (don't know the name of this ransomware) · Jun 29, 2017
- 030: GDPR - The good and the bad · Jun 22, 2017
- 029: Exploits to get your English teeth into · Jun 15, 2017
- 024: Reality Winner, Gordon Ramsay and a leaky bucket · Jun 8, 2017
- 023: Covfefe · May 31, 2017
- 022: Walk this way... to defeat biometrics · May 25, 2017
- 021: WannaCry - Who's to blame? · May 18, 2017
- 020: Phishing for Donald Trump · May 10, 2017
- 019: The Love Bug virus · May 3, 2017
- 018: Windows is a virus. True or False? · Apr 27, 2017
- 017: Data breaches, zero day exploits, and toenail clippings · Apr 20, 2017
- 016: Wonga wronga! · Apr 13, 2017
- 015: Bad vibrations · Apr 5, 2017
- 014: Protecting webmail - a Smashing Security splinter · Mar 30, 2017
- 013: Assault with a deadly tweet · Mar 23, 2017
- 012: Eau de Eugene Kaspersky · Mar 16, 2017
- 011: WikiLeaks and the CIA · Mar 9, 2017
- 010: The dolls must be destroyed · Mar 2, 2017
- 009: False flags and hacker clues · Feb 23, 2017
- Macs and malware - a Smashing Security splinter · Feb 21, 2017
- 008: I'll give you my Android when you pry it from my cold, dead paws · Feb 16, 2017
- Using public Wi-Fi - a Smashing Security splinter · Feb 13, 2017
- 007: ASCII art attack · Feb 9, 2017
- Email attachment malware - a Smashing Security splinter · Feb 8, 2017
- Passwords - a Smashing Security splinter · Feb 7, 2017
- 006: A romantic ransomware hotel break · Feb 2, 2017
- 005: Upskirt insecurity · Jan 26, 2017
- 004: You don't mess with Brian Krebs · Jan 19, 2017
- 003: Alexa! Get me an axe! · Jan 12, 2017
- 002: Invest in carrier pigeons · Jan 5, 2017
- 001: One cup, two hotel guests · Dec 22, 2016