New Year's News Catch-Up

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

New Year's News Catch-Up Security Now! Transcript of Episode #437 Page 1 of 35 Transcript of Episode #437 New Year's News Catch-Up Description: This first podcast of 2014 catches us up on all of the news that transpired over the Christmas and New Year's holidays - and there was a LOT of it! (Like it or not, the NSA news just keeps on coming!) High quality (64 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/SN-437.mp3 Quarter size (16 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/sn-437-lq.mp3 SHOW TEASE: It's time for Security Now!. Steve is back. Our first show of the new year, what are we talking about: the NSA and the ANT protocols. Lots of security news. We'll catch up next on Security Now!. Leo Laporte: This is Security Now! with Steve Gibson, Episode 437, recorded January 7th, 2014: New Year's News Catch-Up. It's time for Security Now!, the show that covers your security and privacy online, your safety online, with the guy in charge, the "Explainer in Chief" we call him, Steve Gibson. Oh, my goodness, Happy New Year, Steve. Steve Gibson: Yes, indeed. And I was wearing my Explainer in Chief T-shirt for the day up there with you for... Leo: I loved that. Steve: I didn't make it 24 hours. Actually I had a lot of people asking me, "Where did you get that TNO T-shirt?" And it was from one of our listeners. I'm so sorry that I've, like, it was so long ago, it was a couple years ago, and I just kept the T-shirt for the right occasion. I thought this was the right occasion. Leo: It was the right occasion. Steve: It was someone who prints T-shirts professionally, and he just sort of sent me that as a gift to thank me for the podcast. And many people were saying, "Oh, where did Security Now! Transcript of Episode #437 Page 2 of 35 you get that?" as if maybe they want one. So if you're still listening to us, Mr. T-Shirt Maker, tweet me or drop me a note or something. Leo: We should make them. Steve: Certainly, yeah, it was very nice. Leo: It said "TNO" in big letters. Steve: Big letters. And then down along the bottom, "Except the Explainer in Chief." Leo: So, Steve, so we've got a lot of - it's been, like, it's only been two weeks, but it feels like a year. Steve: It does. Leo: We've got a lot to talk about. But first I'd say, Steve, thank you for coming up to our New Year's Party. We did 20 - it was going to be 24 hours of 2014. It was, like, 23 hours and 48 minutes of 2014. Steve: Okay. Yeah, I bailed at about 1:30 a.m. Leo: Did you? Steve: Well, because it was beginning to feel like it was petering out. And I thought, okay, don't think... Leo: Yeah, it was a perfect time to leave. Steve: ...much more is going to happen. Leo: What was going on there, I think it was me, Brian Brushwood, Justin Robert Young, and Will Harris. Steve: Filling time, basically. Leo: No, it was like standing around at the bar. It was great. Steve: Oh, okay. Security Now! Transcript of Episode #437 Page 3 of 35 Leo: If you think of it as filling time, then that's fine. Steve: Well, I didn't see it. I didn't see it, so... Leo: You know what we did see, and I have footage, I don't know if I - I don't know. I don't want to embarrass you or anything. Steve: Of me with Chad's hair, navigating? Leo: That was fun. Steve: Oh, my goodness. Leo: And then of course at midnight, at midnight we played in the new year. And Steve apparently danced with Captain Kirk. Steve: Well, yeah, you know... Leo: And you're quite the dancer. Kirk was not very responsive. Steve: No, no. Leo: But you? You know how to dance. Steve: And I was sober, believe it or not. That was - actually, I couldn't have done all of that jumping around and spinning and twirling. Leo: You were fired on coffee. If you didn't - now, we're taking a lot of that New Year's Eve broadcast. There was so much. I went to bed that night, and you know how sometimes you kind of go over the day's events and think about them. I couldn't. There was so much stuff from that 24 hours. We did so many things, including... Steve: Plus, in fact, toward the end we were talking about things that had happened that morning as if they were yesterday. I mean, it felt like it was a long time ago... Leo: Well, it was. Steve: ...that that happened. And it was four hours, or 12 hours, yeah. Security Now! Transcript of Episode #437 Page 4 of 35 Leo: So, but, Steve, thank you for coming. You showed up almost at the very beginning. We made coffee. So what I was about to say is there were so many things, we didn't want to just put out a 24-hour video. So our editors, once they recover, are working on chopping it into bits. And one of the bits will be Steve making coffee. Steve: Yup, we did that, as I had promised our listeners a long time ago when I came. Leo: Awesome. Steve: Thank you. Yes, you did like it. Leo: And then you were very good as the navigation officer aboard the Starship Artemis. Steve: Yes, twice. I got the hang of it the first time, and then - or, yeah, by the end of the first time. And then we were much better navigating the second time. So... Leo: First time I was the captain. I wasn't so good. Then we let Justin Robert Young and Brian Brushwood captain the starship. They were different. A lot of shouting. Steve: But that was, you know, also toward the end of the night. And, yeah, lot of fun. Leo: Anyway, we decided that the event was so much fun that we're going to do it again. In fact, I think we'll be doing it every New Year. Steve: Well, and the beer tasting that you and I did, I think, was another one of... Leo: Wasn't that fun. Steve: ...the highlights that were sort of unexpected. Leo: Yeah. With Mary Jo Foley. Steve: Yup. And a number of people, that very first beer, I've seen tweets thanking us for introducing them to that sweet pink one. Leo: The Kriek Lambic, yeah, Lambic. It was a cherry-flavored lambic beer that, you're right, you loved. Security Now! Transcript of Episode #437 Page 5 of 35 Steve: Well, it was the first one. And I agree, after we went into the tar beers, then... Leo: You're not a beer drinker. Steve: ...going back to the cherry was like, whoa, okay. Wait a minute, that's a little fruity. Leo: It's from a Belgian brewer. It's Lindemans Kriek, and it had cherries in it. It was almost like a fruit punch. So, yeah, that will be another segment we'll chop up. Steve: So where will our listeners find these pieces of history, which will be preserved for all time? Will you guys be hosting them? Will they be on TWiT.tv? Because Simon Zerafa, our friend of the show, commented that he was seeing them appearing on the Inside TWiT YouTube account. Leo: That's where they'll be appearing. So if you go to YouTube.com/insidetwit, so far we've got three segments up. You know what, I am not fully in control of this. What I would like eventually is to have this chopped up even more. But we do have, from the very beginning... Steve: The first Game of Geeks... Leo: Yeah. But, I mean, we have - this is an hour from the - there's three segments; okay? So there's three chopped-up segments. Anyway, YouTube.com/insidetwit. I can't make the editors work too hard. So I think what they're doing, it looks like, is an hour at a time. Steve: Well, and I would - I have to tip my hat to your whole crew. I mean, you were standing there asking them, okay, now where should I stand? Now what's next? I mean, because this whole day was mapped out and planned and designed by them. And it was just fabulous. It was an absolute success. Leo: I think if nothing else we've demonstrated that the studio is an amazing place; that with our very, very talented and motivated staff, we can do amazing things. And I just look forward to doing this every - in fact... Steve: And none of the champagne corks broke anything. I was amazed. I mean, I kept waiting. I mean, they were violent; and, you know, there were 24 of them because we kept blowing champagne every hour. And nothing broke. Leo: I think you're in Hour 3. Yeah, here's the coffee-making. So Hour 3 stream. [Crosstalk] Security Now! Transcript of Episode #437 Page 6 of 35 Leo: Because when I was out wine tasting - here we are, Steve and I, making coffee, wearing his TNO shirt.
Recommended publications
  • Solarblizzard
    Security Now! Transcript of Episode #800 Page 1 of 27 Transcript of Episode #800 SolarBlizzard Description: This week we open the New Year taking a longer look at fewer topics since the bad guys were apparently enjoying their New Year holiday, too. So we look at an interesting kludge that's been forced upon Chrome by ill-mannered antiviral scanners. We need to warn all enterprise users of Zyxel network border security products of another recently discovered built-in backdoor. We look at the rise in IoT compromise swatting attacks and a series of new flaws and vulnerabilities in the PHP Zend and Yii frameworks. We have a quick bit of miscellany to share, then I want to explain a lot about the value of trimming SSDs and newer SMR drives. And we'll conclude by catching up with what will hopefully be the last news, for a while at least, of the disastrous SolarWinds breach and intrusions. High quality (64 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/SN-800.mp3 Quarter size (16 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/sn-800-lq.mp3 SHOW TEASE: It's time for Security Now!. Steve Gibson is here with a defunct football; a very bad AV security practice that Chrome has had to do something maybe even worse to fix. We'll talk about the built-in password access in 100,000 Zyxel firewalls, VPN gateways, and access point controllers; an update on SpinRite 6.1; and a whole lot more. Security Now! is coming up next.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 February
    February 2004 Games and Entertainment Megan Morrone Today you can use the same machine to organize your finances, create a presentation for your boss, and defend the Earth from flesh-eating aliens. But let’s be honest: Even with the crazy advances in software, organizing your finances and creating a presentation for your boss are still not half as much fun as defending the Earth from flesh-eating aliens.That’s why we’ve devoted the entire month of February to the noble pursuit of games and entertainment for PCs, Macs, game consoles, and PDAs. I know what you’re thinking.You’re thinking that you can skip right over this chapter because you’re not a gamer. Gamers are all sweaty, pimpled, 16-year-old boys who lock themselves in their basements sustained only by complex carbohydrates and Mountain Dew for days on end, right? Wrong.Video games aren’t just for young boys anymore. Saying you don’t like video games is like saying you don’t like ice cream or cheese or television or fun.Are you trying to tell me that you don’t like fun? If you watch The Screen Savers,you know that each member of our little TV family has a uniquely different interest in games. Morgan loves a good frag fest, whereas Martin’s tastes tend toward the bizarre (think frogs in blenders or cow tossing.) Kevin knows how to throw a cutting-edge LAN party,while Joshua and Roger like to kick back with old-school retro game emulators. I like to download free and simple low-res games that you can play on even the dinkiest PC, whereas Patrick prefers to build and rebuild the perfect system for the ultimate gaming experience (see February 13).And leave it to Leo to discover the most unique new gaming experience for the consummate early adopter (see February 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Podcast List
    ACS Chemical Biology Materials Today - Podcasts Africa in Progress Meatball's Meatballs - Juicy and spicy audio meatballs. All Things That Fly Medically Speaking Podcast Annals of Internal Medicine Podcast MedPod101 | Learn Medicine APM: Marketplace Money MicrobeWorld's Meet the Scientist Podcast Are We Alone - where science isn't alien. MIT Press Podcast Asunto del dia en R5 NeuroPod Bandwidth, CBC Radio New England Journal of Medicine Bath University Podcast Directory NIH Podcasts and Videocasts Berkman Center NPR: Planet Money Podcast Beyond the Book NPR Topics: Technology Podcast Bibliotech NW Spanish News - NHK World Radio Japan Books and Ideas Podcast On the Media Brain Science Podcast One Planet Bridges with Africa Out of Their Minds, CBC radio feed Brookings Institute Persiflagers Infectious Disease Puscasts CBS News: Larry Magrid's Tech Report Podnutz - Computer Repair Podcast Chemistry World Podcast PRI: Selected Shorts Podcast Conversations in Medicine PRI's The World: Technology from BBC/PRI/WGBH Conversations Network QuackCast CyberSpeak's Podcast Quirks & Quarks Complete Show from CBC Radio Diffusion Science radio Regenerative Medicine Today - Podcast Digital Planet Science Elements Distillations Science in Action Documentaries, BBC Science Magazine Podcast Duke Office Hours Sciencepodcasters.org Earth Beat Security Now! EconTalk Society for General Microbiology Podcast Engines Of Our Ingenuity Podcast Sound Investing Escape Pod South Asia Wired ESRI Speakers Podcast Spark Plus from CBC Radio FORA.tv Technology Today Stanford's
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Twit.Tv! If You've Stumbled Upon This Page and Are Wondering What It's All About, Read On
    Huh? Welcome to TWiT.tv! If you've stumbled upon this page and are wondering what it's all about, read on. The TWiT.tv Story It all started in 1998 with a small cable network called ZDTV, a channel dedicated to covering computers, the Internet, and personal technology. The people behind this site all worked on that network as hosts, reporters, or producers. In 2004, ZDTV, then called TechTV, was sold and dismantled. Former TechTV hosts, Leo Laporte, Patrick Norton, Kevin Rose, and John C. Dvorak, and producers Robert Heron, David Prager, and Roger Chang went on to other jobs, but we stayed in touch, with each other, and with fans of the late TechTV. Those fans told us again and again how important TechTV had been in their lives, and how much they missed the channel. We missed working with each other, too. On a rainy evening in January, 2005 a few of of us got together for dinner after spending the day covering MacWorld Expo in San Francisco. Leo, who was working as a radio host, happened to have a microphone and recorder. He turned it on and recorded 20 minutes of idle chatter about the Expo and the tech world in general. He posted that recording on his web site. Within a few days tens of thousands of people had downloaded the recording. TechTV fans began clamoring for more. A few months later,TWiT was born. We originally called the show The Revenge of The Screen Savers because that was the name of the defunct TV show many of us had worked on, but the cable channel that had bought TechTV complained, so we changed the name to this WEEK in TECH, or TWiT, for short.
    [Show full text]
  • Internet Safety: Keeping Your Computer Safe on the Internet
    Copyright © 2003-2010 Puget Sound Software, LLC and Leo A. Notenboom 1 Internet Safety Keeping your Computer Safe on the Internet 3rd Edition by Leo A. Notenboom http://ask-leo.com Copyright © 2011 Puget Sound Software, LLC & Leo A. Notenboom All rights reserved. ISBN: 978-1-937018-03-0 Copyright © 2003-2010 Puget Sound Software, LLC and Leo A. Notenboom 1 Copyright and Disclaimer This book is protected by US and International copyright law, and is Copyright © 2011 by Leo A. Notenboom and Puget Sound Software, LLC, all rights are reserved. Having said that, the PDF electronic version (only) of this book is FREE. In fact, I encourage you to share this book with others as long as you share it: In its entirety (the book, the whole book and nothing but the book) In its original form (no changes made and no markups added) You may not charge for this book when you share it. Furthermore, you may not incorporate this book into any product or collection that is not free. (Drop me a line for pricing if you want to do something along those lines.) This book is based on my experience and anecdotal evidence. I've tried to ensure that everything written here is as accurate as possible at the time of publication, but I cannot assume any responsibility for mistakes or omissions. On top of that, I know nothing about your specific computer, your specific experience and your specific abilities to understand and act appropriately on the information herein. The bottom line is that you, and only you, are responsible for using this information appropriately, safely and as you see fit, and for any of the consequences of having done so.
    [Show full text]
  • WPS: a Troubled Protocol
    Security Now! Transcript of Episode #337 Page 1 of 25 Transcript of Episode #337 WPS: A Troubled Protocol Description: This week, after catching up on an interesting week of Security and Privacy news and legislation, Steve and Leo examine the troubled Wi-Fi Protected Security (WPS) protocol in detail to understand its exact operation, and to examine a series of limitations that cannot be resolved. High quality (64 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/SN-337.mp3 Quarter size (16 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/sn-337-lq.mp3 Leo Laporte: This is Security Now! with Steve Gibson, Episode 337, recorded January 25, 2012 - WPS: A Troubled Protocol. It's time for Security Now!, the show that covers protecting you online. Here he is, ladies and gentlemen, our Explainer-in-Chief, the man in charge of Security Now!, the man who explains how this stuff works and what to do to keep yourself safe, Mr. Steven Gibson. Steve Gibson: Hey, Leo. Great to be with you again, as always. Leo: He's the guy in charge at GRC.com, that's the Gibson Research Corporation, creator of SpinRite. It's kind of nice because you have one thing that you do for a living, which is the software. Steve: Yup, pays the bills. Leo: Pays the bills. And that gives you enough free time to not only do this show, which is a lot of work, but to program and work and study. And so you've kind of got a good life, if what you want to do is kind of be in touch with what's going on in technology.
    [Show full text]
  • SQRL: Anti-Phishing & Revocation
    Security Now! Transcript of Episode #426 Page 1 of 30 Transcript of Episode #426 SQRL: Anti-Phishing & Revocation Description: After following-up on a week chockful of interesting security news, Steve and Leo continue with their discussion of SQRL, the Secure QR code Login system, to discuss two recent innovations in the system that bring additional valuable features. High quality (64 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/SN-426.mp3 Quarter size (16 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/sn-426-lq.mp3 SHOW TEASE: It's time for Security Now!. Steve Gibson has the latest - yes, another Java patch - and more information about Lavabit. More information about the NSA, too. What is a Ferret's Cannon? It's coming up next on Security Now!. Leo Laporte: This is Security Now! with Steve Gibson, Episode 426, recorded October 16th, 2013: SQRL, Anti-Phishing, and Revocation. It's time for Security Now!, the show that covers your privacy and security online. Somebody in the chatroom before we began the show today, Steve Gibson, Explainer in Chief, said we should call it "Insecurity Now!" since it really talks mostly about insecure. But not today. Today we're going to talk about better security. Steve Gibson: Well, yeah. Actually, this is one of those episodes where so much happened in the last week in security news that, I mean, we just - there's a whole bunch of really interesting stuff to talk about. And in the past when we've done that we've just said, okay, we're not going to have any major topic because too much happened.
    [Show full text]
  • WEIRD NEWS RADIO to LAUNCH JUNE 1ST Weekly Weird News Podcast to Feature Hosts Jim Harold and Kate Botello
    Contact: Jim Harold Kate Botello [email protected] [email protected] WEIRD NEWS RADIO TO LAUNCH JUNE 1ST Weekly Weird News Podcast to Feature Hosts Jim Harold and Kate Botello http://weirdnewsradio.com (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – May 16, 2011) Popular podcaster JIM HAROLD and television and stage veteran KATE BOTELLO are pleased to announce the launch of their new audio podcast, WEIRD NEWS RADIO. The free podcast will be available on iTunes, or streaming at http://weirdnewsradio.com. Each week, hosts Harold and Botello will report and comment on the “weird” side of the world’s news. The half-hour show will wade through murky sources to bring listeners stories from categories like, “Dumb Criminals” and “Celebrity Trainwrecks”, “Strange But True,” “Beyond the Pale,” and “We’re All Doomed!” *** Jim Harold says: “I am absolutely thrilled to be hosting "Weird News Radio" with the great Kate Botello. The geeks of the world have spoken out, Kate is back and I'm glad to be joining her on the show. Each week we'll spotlight the weirdest and wackiest news out there, I hope my listeners and Kate's legions of fans will tune in for some fun times. I have just one question for the old "Screen Savers" fans out there. Where can I get a good deal on some Hawaiian shirts?"” Kate Botello says: “’Weird News Radio’ provides me with an excellent excuse to read trashy grocery store magazines and news sites, because now I can justify it as research. I love this show!” Jim Harold’s podcasts are a staple in Botello’s household, and she’s very excited to be working with him on such an unusual and entertaining project.
    [Show full text]
  • GRC's Ecommerce System
    Transcript of Episode #109 GRC's eCommerce System Description: Steve and Leo delve into some of the non-obvious problems encountered during the creation of a robust and secure eCommerce system. Steve explains the hurdles he faced, the things that initially tripped him up, and the solutions he found when he was creating GRC's custom eCommerce system. High quality (64 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/SN-109.mp3 Quarter size (16 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/sn-109-lq.mp3 INTRO: Netcasts you love, from people you trust. This is TWiT. Leo Laporte: Bandwidth for Security Now! is provided by AOL Radio at AOL.com/podcasting. This is Security Now! with Steve Gibson, Episode 109 for September 13, 2007: Steve's eCommerce System. It's time for Security Now!, everybody's favorite security podcast, the number one tech podcast in the nation. Steve Gibson: [Trumpeting] Thanks to our listeners, yeah. Leo: Part of the Podcast Awards. You're going to go down and get your award in a couple of weeks. Steve: I absolutely am looking forward to it. Leo: I will be in Vancouver, so I can't come congratulate you. But it's ironic. You'll be in Ontario, California. I'm going to be in Vancouver, Canada. Steve: That's true. Leo: But congratulations. I think that's just really wonderful. Really great news. Steve: Well, again, we owe it to our listeners because I didn't even know the competition was happening. And then we pushed out that quick little quickie short podcast saying, oh my god, you know, everybody please vote for us, I would love to win this.
    [Show full text]
  • Podcast Industry Audience Rankings July 2016
    PODCAST INDUSTRY AUDIENCE RANKINGS JULY 2016 2 INTRODUCTION With the growing popularity of podcasts, more and more brands and agencies are exploring the medium in search of opportunities that make the most sense for their brands. And publishers are making important content decisions about ways to expand or better serve their audiences across multiple shows. What is the most accurate measure of podcast audience size? An obvious place for advertisers to begin exploring podcast advertising is with understanding the relative audience sizes of podcast publishers and of podcasts individually. Podtrac has provided the leading measurement service for podcasts since 2005. In 2016, Podtrac introduced “Monthly Unique Audience” for the podcast ​ ​ industry. It's the same metric used for planning other types of digital media, and for the first time it's available for podcasts from Podtrac. Monthly Unique Audience from Podtrac is available: ● By podcast publisher across all of the podcast shows and episodes they produce ● By show for all of the podcast episodes they produce ● By global and U.S. audience counts “Monthly Unique Audience” is an important metric in digital media because it enables advertisers and publishers to consider monthly audience reach in addition to potential impressions served. And as with other media, the monthly unique audience metrics from Podtrac are consistent across publishers and shows whether the episodes post daily, twice a week, weekly, etc. Which podcasts are audiences listening to most? Podtrac produces a monthly Ranking Report showing the top publishers in the industry by US audience. Podtrac is in a unique position to produce this report, because of its podcast measurement technology and its 10+ years of measurement relationships with substantially all of the top publishers in the industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Listener Feedback #66
    Security Now! Transcript of Episode #196 Page 1 of 44 Transcript of Episode #196 Listener Feedback #66 Description: Steve and Leo discuss the week's major security events and discuss questions and comments from listeners of previous episodes. They tie up loose ends, explore a wide range of topics that are too small to fill their own episode, clarify any confusion from previous installments, and present real world 'application notes' for any of the security technologies and issues we have previously discussed. High quality (64 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/SN-196.mp3 Quarter size (16 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/sn-196-lq.mp3 INTRO: Netcasts you love, from people you trust. This is TWiT. Leo Laporte: Bandwidth for Security Now! is provided by AOL Radio at AOL.com/podcasting. This is Security Now! with Steve Gibson, Episode 196 for May 14, 2009: Listener Feedback #66. This show is brought to you by listeners like you and your contributions. We couldn't do it without you. Thanks so much. It's time for Security Now!, the show that covers all things security oriented with Mr. Steve Gibson of GRC.com. Hey, Steve. How are you today? Steve Gibson: Hey, Leo. I'm great. I'm glad to be with you once again for week number 196. Leo: Oh, you just love rubbing that in, don't you. Never missed an episode. In fact, we were just talking before the show began. I'm going to China in July, and Steve's already arranging for pre-records to get ahead so that we don't miss a single episode.
    [Show full text]
  • 700 & Counting
    Security Now! Transcript of Episode #700 Page 1 of 27 Transcript of Episode #700 700 & Counting Description: This week we discuss Chrome getting spell check for URLs; a bunch of Linux news with reasons to be sure you're patched up; some performance enhancements, updates, additions, and deletions from Chrome and Firefox; more Facebook nonsense; a bold move planned by the Japanese government; Ubiquiti routers again in trouble; a hopeful and welcome new initiative for the Chrome browser; a piece of errata; a quick SQRL update; and some follow-up thoughts about VPN connectivity. High quality (64 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/SN-700.mp3 Quarter size (16 kbps) mp3 audio file URL: http://media.GRC.com/sn/sn-700-lq.mp3 SHOW TEASE: It's time for Security Now!. Steve Gibson is here. Lots to talk about, including new systemd vulnerabilities. Linux users, listen up. We'll also talk a little bit about Chrome, a new feature giving us URL spell checking, and why TLS 1.0 and 1.1 are soon to hit the highway. It's all coming up next on Security Now!. Leo Laporte: This is Security Now! with Steve Gibson, Episode 700, recorded Tuesday, February 5th, 2019: 700 & Counting. It's time for Security Now!, the show where we cover the latest developments in the world of security and privacy, help you understand how computing works, and have a little fun along the way with this guy right here, Steve Gibson. He's the commander in chief of the good ship Security Now!.
    [Show full text]