Cybercrime Magazine
500 episodes listed below
Cyber risk, explained through real cases.
Cybercrime Magazine Podcast pairs weekday cybercrime bulletins with longer conversations. Its range runs from ransomware, phishing kits, and game-cheat economies to digital rights, platform abuse, and developer security workflows.
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Cybercrime Magazine Podcast presents cybersecurity as a field where crime, policy, business incentives, and personal harm constantly overlap. The feed mixes concise news briefings with interview-led episodes. That structure gives it two useful speeds. One mode is fast and current, moving through hacked companies, exposed records, arrests, funding proposals, and platform decisions. The other is patient, letting guests explain how a threat works and why it keeps returning. Recent episodes cover email compromises, Rockstar Games-related third-party exposure, PowerSchool fallout, phishing infrastructure, DDoS-for-hire services, crypto protocol exploits, and AI-assisted government breaches. The show also spends time outside the usual breach-reporting lane. Interviews address digital rights, technology-facilitated gender-based violence, deepfake image abuse, and the legal and activist work needed when platforms lag behind harm. Gaming gets treated as a serious security economy rather than a novelty. A conversation about video game cheating looks at cheat developers, anti-cheat systems, customer support, marketing, and the whack-a-mole cycle faced by publishers. Application security also gets practical attention, especially around compliance that fits inside developer pipelines instead of slowing teams with manual processes. The editorial stance is clear but measured. Cybercrime is not framed only as a hacker-versus-company story. It is also about schools, public agencies, energy systems, health services, smart glasses, browser behavior, and the ordinary people whose data or safety can become collateral damage. The show is useful because it keeps moving from the specific to the systemic. A breach is rarely just a breach. It can reveal a weak vendor, a criminal service market, a policy gap, a platform design problem, or a new way for abuse to scale. The pacing remains accessible for non-specialists while still respecting technical listeners. It is a strong fit for people who want cybersecurity news with practical context and a wider view of consequences.
Made for: For cybersecurity professionals, technology leaders, policy watchers, and informed listeners who want current cybercrime coverage without hype. It also suits people tracking digital safety, platform abuse, and the social consequences of emerging technology.
What sets it apart: The show combines quick cyber news dispatches with longer interviews, so the same feed can cover daily incidents and deeper structural risks. It connects breaches and tools to incentives, governance, public safety, and human harm.
Millions of Plays! The Cybercrime Magazine Podcast is your destination for cybersecurity facts, figures, predictions and statistics. Listen to interviews with top industry experts, Fortune 500 CISOs, and cybersecurity CEOs – plus rundowns of the latest news involving hacks and breaches, coverage of topics such as women in cyber, programs at high schools and colleges, and more. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.
Scam compounds meet cheat-code markets when you want your threat radar pointed beyond the usual breaches.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A sober account of technology facilitated gender violence, from deepfake abuse to the responses women build around it.
The episode treats technology facilitated gender violence as a live safety issue rather than an abstract policy debate. Sylvia Semencine connects algorithmic discrimination, data justice, and governance to the Italian law reform on non consensual image sharing, and the show…
Game cheating is shown here as a polished, commercial industry rather than a side problem.
This episode treats video game cheating less like a nuisance and more like a business. Martin Holroyd of Intorca explains how a kid-level console trick turned into a multi-billion dollar market once multiplayer competition made an edge worth paying for.
A sober warning that AI vendors can turn convenience into a larger attack surface.
The episode keeps coming back to one plain concern: AI turns trusted software into a bigger place to get burned. Dr. Eric Cole and Scott Schober treat the vendor stack as part of the attack surface, and Cole makes the point in practical terms.
Deeply researched narrative dives into hacking history and cyber-law cases, hosted by Ran Levi.
Reported narratives on hackers, spyware, and data crimes from Dina Temple-Raston.
Dave, Joe, and Maria break down phishing kits, deepfakes, and social-engineering scams weekly.
IAPP's Jedidiah Bracy interviews the regulators and lawyers writing privacy and AI law.
A daily cybersecurity briefing hosted by Dave Bittner, pairing breaking incidents with a guest interview.
Sylvia Semencine looks at the current digital environment through technology-facilitated gender violence.
This episode covers recent cybercrime developments including Russian hackers breaching Ukrainian prosecutors' emails, attacks on business monitoring firms, Google's new policy against back-button hijacking, Russia's blocking of Blue Sky, and U.S.
This episode features an interview with Kerem Albayrak, who pled guilty to blackmailing Apple by threatening to delete 319 million iCloud accounts, discussing his background, autism, and the incident as a publicity stunt for a cybersecurity tool.
This episode covers recent cybercrime news including a hacker's public statement before prison, law enforcement operations against fraud networks, privacy concerns over facial recognition technology, arrests for DDoS services, and a cryptocurrency protocol vulnerability.
Martin Holroyd, CEO of Intorca, explains how multiplayer cheating developed into a commercial industry involving cheat developers, marketing teams, customer service, and DevOps.
This episode reports on a confirmed data breach at Rockstar Games by the ransomware group Shiny Hunters, which accessed corporate information from Snowflake servers.
This episode discusses how to integrate compliance into development pipelines using automation to prevent security risks without slowing down developers, based on insights from the 2026 RSA Conference.
This episode reports on recent cybercrime incidents worldwide, including AI-assisted breaches in Mexico, ransomware attacks in Northern Ireland and Japan, data exposures at Booking.com and Basic Fit, and proposed UK legislation targeting tech executives.
A news report about a data breach at gym operator BasicFit affecting 1 million members.
Cybercrime Radio brings together Charlie Osborne, Martin Bally, and Mike Centrella to discuss a ransomware incident in Mississippi that disrupted healthcare operations.
A news roundup covering recent cybercrime incidents including Google AI errors, data breaches in Hong Kong and Hungary, and payroll phishing attacks.
A weekly roundup of top cybercrime stories including data breaches, hacks, and cyber attacks.
A news report about a business email compromise attack that diverted nearly $1 million from a UK oil and gas company.
This Cybercrime Radio news bulletin, reported by David Bowie for WCYB Digital Radio on April 10, 2026, covers six cybercrime incidents.
A news report on a data breach at European train travel company Eurail affecting over 300,000 people, with stolen names and passport numbers.
This Cybercrime Magazine Podcast bulletin from WCYB Digital Radio, reported by David Braue on April 9th, 2026, covers five cybercrime incidents from April 6th through 7th.
A news roundup covering recent cyberattacks on schools, AI data contractors, EU cloud systems, and social media regulation.
An interview with Gary Siegel from MEND.io about mapping AI risk to compliance in application security.
Interview with SoundCloud's Senior Security Architect at RSA 2026 discussing cybersecurity trends like non-human identity and AI fatigue.
An interview with Erwin Eimers, CISO at Sumitomo Chemical America, discussing cybersecurity strategies, the integration of AI in security operations, and the role of Stellar Cyber in protecting both IT and OT networks at the 2026 RSA Conference.
A news roundup covering recent cybercrime incidents including a school district BEC scam, museum cyberattack, gun owner data breach, water plant ransomware, and AI porn company lawsuit.
Daniel Bernard, Chief Business Officer at CrowdStrike, joins Cybercrime Magazine's Amanda Glassner at RSA 2026 to discuss new product announcements and the company's ecosystem strategy.
A news roundup covering recent cybercrime incidents including OpenAI shutting down Sora, North Korean hackers hijacking a JavaScript library, a breach at AI startup Mercor, and a new cybercrime marketplace.
Interview with Yuri Hart, VP at MoreLink, discussing cybersecurity solutions for critical infrastructure and the role of AI in SecOps.
This episode covers recent cybercrime incidents including a school Facebook page hack, a $53 million crypto exploit, healthcare data breaches, Iranian-linked cyber attacks in Israel, and ransomware affecting law enforcement.
A news roundup covering recent cyber attacks and data breaches involving Iran-linked hackers, EU institutions, Goodwill, Lloyds Bank, and South Africa.
A news roundup covering recent ransomware attacks, sanctions on a crypto marketplace, and other cybercrime incidents.
Cybercrime Magazine interviews Deneen DeFiore, CISO at United Airlines, and Flavius Plessou, CEO of OutThink, at RSA 2026 in San Francisco to discuss building positive security culture in large organizations.
A news roundup covering recent data breaches, cyberattacks, and legal actions in cybersecurity.
This episode covers recent cybersecurity news including Meta's liability verdict, a Canadian hacker seeking a pardon, the launch of a new State Department bureau, and a cyberattack on Stryker.
A news roundup covering recent cybercrime incidents including a data breach at Russell Cellular, a ransomware gang member sentenced, a DeFi platform hack, Space Force cyber defense teams, and a Kaplan data breach.
A news roundup covering recent cybersecurity incidents including breaches at Malta Gaming Authority, Signal account compromises, and a bank data exposure.
An interview discussing a unique cybercrime where a hacker manipulated a hotel booking site's payment system to reserve luxury rooms for one cent.
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A news roundup covering recent cybercrime incidents, including domain seizures, a fraudulent invoice scam, botnet takedowns, and a municipal breach.
The episode discusses the production of YouTube shorts about historical cybercrime cases, including the 2009 webcam gate scandal.
Cybercrime Magazine Podcast interviews Gabe Durham of Boss Fight Books about documenting video-game history through nonfiction books.