David Buxton

In this episode of the podcast, Dave and Jeff discuss Zoom bombings in court, Canon hit by ransomware, a US bounty for election interference, and more.

On this episode of the podcast, Dave and Jeff talk about the recent Garmin hack, four years of No More Ransom, and encryption under fire in US.

On this podcast, Dave and Jeff look at why Israel is using fish to fight hackers, why Google will pay for you to read news and how Facebook helped the FBI hack Tails OS.

Dave and Jeff talk about the UK government considering the use of artificial intelligence for espionage, Google’s continued fight against COVID-19 phishing, and more Zoom headaches.

Fear of the coronavirus is being leveraged by cybercriminals online to spread trojans and malware.

In this episode, Dave and Jeff plus some special guests talk travel and keeping your data safe.

In this episode, Dave and Jeff talk New Year’s cybersecurity and privacy resolutions.

Dave and Jeff take a look at how promoting cryptocoins has backfired for two well-known celebs — and why hacked printers promoted PewDiePie.

Last year’s Kaspersky NeXT event covered everything from the blockchain to how complex it would be to visit Mars. What should you expect this year?

In this edition of the Kaspersky Lab podcast, a pair of animals making tech news, adult gaming on Steam, and Amazon deleting reviews.

People worry about technologies stealing their jobs. Young people are less concerned; many of them are sure that completely new professions will emerge instead.

David and Jeff discuss Fortnite (again!), the T-Mobile data breach, and how a fish tank helped, in a way, with the development of the modern Internet.

This week’s episode of the Kaspersky Podcast looks at Google tracking (and possible lawsuits as a result), Gatwick screen fails and Trello board fails.

On this podcast, special guest David Emm joins David to talk data privacy, AI, and smart homes

We’re hosting an online workshop at the European Information Security Summit 2018 to help businesses get their networks prepared for new and emerging threats.

We tend to fall into two camps with password complexity: complex but difficult to remember versus easy to remember but hackable. Is there a third option?

Websites are logging your clicks, keystrokes, and more

The Cybersecurity Summit is more than you might think: We talked space, blockchain, quantum computing, and more

Here’s why you need to ignore the Jayden K. Smith messages.

People are downloading a new app, looking to get free access to Netflix accounts. What they’re actually getting is a malware strain called Netix that encrypts users’ data and demands $100 in

Meitu, the ‘anime-makeover’ app is doing something that users perhaps didn’t realize they’d signed up to. It’s been found to be harvesting all sorts of data on users, including your location, reading,