Smashing Security podcast #084: No! My voice is not my password

Three industry veterans, chatting about computer security and online privacy.

Smashing Security #084: No! My voice is not my password

Who’s been collecting the voice prints of millions of people saying “My voice is my password”? Why has it become tougher for law enforcement to scoop up cellphone data? And who’s been turning up your central heating?

All this and much much more is discussed in the latest edition of the award-winning “Smashing Security” podcast by cybersecurity veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by John Hawes from AMTSO.

Smashing Security #84: 'No! My voice is not my password'

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Hosts:

Graham Cluley – @gcluley
Carole Theriault – @caroletheriault

Guest:

John Hawes

Show notes:

Sponsor: VirusTotal Intelligence

VirusTotal Intelligence is one of the world’s largest malware intelligence services. Security professionals rely on it to better understand the effects of malware in enterprise networks.

Go to www.virustotal.com/learn to learn more

Follow the show:

Follow the show on Twitter at @SmashinSecurity, or visit our website for more episodes.

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Graham Cluley is a veteran of the cybersecurity industry, having worked for a number of security companies since the early 1990s when he wrote the first ever version of Dr Solomon's Anti-Virus Toolkit for Windows. Now an independent analyst, he regularly makes media appearances and is an international public speaker on the topic of cybersecurity, hackers, and online privacy. Follow him on Twitter, Mastodon, Bluesky, or drop him an email.

2 comments on “Smashing Security podcast #084: No! My voice is not my password”

  1. carls

    RSS for nerds? Podcasts = Apple Podcasts …Look a lot like a fanboie here (elite for fanboy).

    1. Graham CluleyGraham Cluley · in reply to carls

      Most of our downloads come from Apple Podcasts/iTunes, followed closely by PocketCasts . Our listeners are overwhelmingly iOS users (my guess is that's because Android doesn't ship with a default podcast app).

      Personally I like Overcast and PocketCasts, and think Apple Podcasts is horrendous. The good news is that you can listen via any podcast app using the RSS feed, although the uninitiated may be baffled as to what they're supposed to do with it.

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