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The Security Weekly mission is to provide free content within the subject matter of IT security news, vulnerabilities, hacking, and research. We strive to use new technologies to reach a wider audience across the globe to teach people how to grow, learn, and be security ninjas. The mixture of technical content and entertainment will continue to set a new standard for podcasting and Internet TV.

06/02/2026

A single compromised account can go much further than most people realize.

With single sign-on and SaaS platforms, one login can become a gateway into multiple systems—and even multiple organizations.

The question isn't just how secure one account is. It's what that account connects to.

How much damage can one credential really unlock today?

06/02/2026

Everyone talks about prompt injection.

But this security discussion argues that's not the biggest AI risk.

The real question is what an AI agent is allowed to do when it has access to systems, tools, and permissions. Old security problems may be showing up in new AI-powered forms.

Are companies focusing on the wrong AI threat?

06/01/2026

Most security teams aren’t drowning in alerts.
They’re drowning in identities they can’t even see.

When companies have tens of thousands of human and machine accounts, prioritization becomes the real security problem. Attackers only need one forgotten account.

How do you secure systems when you don’t even know what exists?

Now booking interviews at Black Hat 2026. Early access pricing is open. Message us for details!

06/01/2026

Anomaly detection never really disappeared.
Now it’s being rebuilt using AI architectures similar to large language models.

Instead of looking at isolated alerts, these systems analyze long behavioral sequences across logs, DNS, WAF traffic, and network flows to identify suspicious patterns.

Could AI finally make anomaly detection useful at scale?

05/30/2026

AI can process enormous amounts of security data faster than humans ever could.

But when it comes to context, intuition, and seeing the bigger picture, humans still fill critical gaps that automation struggles with.

Is the future of cybersecurity really humans versus AI — or humans working with AI?

05/29/2026

People talk to AI like it’s a thinking companion.

But large language models don’t actually “understand” information the way humans do. They predict patterns based on massive datasets — and sometimes absorb false information right along with the true stuff.

How much trust should we place in systems that can confidently repeat nonsense?

05/29/2026

Your PC may trust hardware code before your operating system even starts.

This clip breaks down what “option ROMs” are inside UEFI firmware and why hardware devices can load their own low-level initialization code into a system during boot.

How much trusted code runs before your security tools ever activate?

05/29/2026

MITRE is moving the Caldera cybersecurity platform to the Apache Foundation.

The discussion breaks down why mature open source security projects often outgrow the resources of their original creators — and why broader collaboration may matter more than centralized ownership.

Does open source security improve when more organizations share responsibility?

05/28/2026

Moving to the cloud doesn’t remove security responsibility.

It often creates a false sense of safety.

A surprising number of organizations assume AWS or an MSSP handles every aspect of cloud security automatically. But misconfigured environments, identity controls, and access policies still fall on the customer.

How much cloud risk comes from overconfidence instead of technology?

05/27/2026

Even security professionals are scared to download random packages now.

This clip breaks down the growing paranoia around GitHub repos, NPM packages, and PyPI downloads — including sandboxing software in Linux VMs and disabling automatic updates just to stay safe.

How much trust should developers still place in open-source ecosystems?

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