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Testing AI Before It Comes To Get You – Austin Carson – PSW #806

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1. Testing AI Before It Comes To Get You – Austin Carson – PSW #806

Austin spends the majority of his time thinking about ways to abuse LLMs, the impact of the attacks, and the effects on society. He brings a truly unique perspective to the way to use, attack, and verify output from AI LLM models. Whether you are just learning the ins and outs of LLMs or you were an early adopter, this segment is for you!

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Guest

Chief Executive Officer at SeedAI

Austin is the Founder and President of SeedAI, a nonprofit organized around the belief that, in order to responsibly harness the power of AI, we need frameworks and environments to co-create, evaluate, and make active decisions on the technology and the policies that govern it.

Previously, Austin established and led the DC government affairs operation for NVIDIA, translating NVIDIA’s expertise in artificial intelligence and high-performance computing for policymakers. Prior to joining NVIDIA, he held a number of public sector and NGO positions, serving as Legislative Director for Chairman Michael McCaul and Executive Director for the Technology Freedom Institute. Austin co-founded the Congressional Tech Staff Association, co-led the Congressional Cybersecurity Caucus and the Congressional High Tech Caucus, and is a founding fellow of the Internet Law and Policy Foundry.

Hosts

Principal Security Researcher at Eclypsium
Senior Vice President, Audience Content Strategy at CyberRisk Alliance
Executive Director at Guardedrisk
Product Security Research and Analysis Director at Finite State
Director of Offensive Security & Research at Trimarc Security, Founder & CEO at Dark Element

2. Firmware, Mainframes, Security and Risk – PSW #806

Do people still use mainframes? IoT and firmware security, Apple Find my, Bluetooth is the gift that keeps on giving, to hackers that is, and more!

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Hosts

Principal Security Researcher at Eclypsium
  1. 1. Disclaimer!
  2. 2. Software Complexity Bedevils Mainframe Security
  3. 3. Flash Programmer Shows Some Nifty Tricks
  4. 4. FujiFilm printer credentials encryption issue fixed
  5. 5. nneonneo/ghidra-rickroll: Get rickrolled, right in your favourite NSA reverse engineering tool
  6. 6. RCE exploit for Wyze Cam v3 publicly released, patch now
  7. 7. Only One Hacker At The Keyboard? Amateurs!
  8. 8. CVE-2023-46604
  9. 9. Hardware Hacking P2
  10. 10. Common Vulnerability Scoring System
  11. 11. Release EMBA v1.3.1 – Diff it · e-m-b-a/emba
  12. 12. Keylogger keyboard leaks passwords via Apple’s “Find My” location network
  13. 13. Looney Tunables Vulnerability Exploited by Kinsing
  14. 14. Kinsing Actors Exploiting Recent Linux Flaw to Breach Cloud Environments
Senior Vice President, Audience Content Strategy at CyberRisk Alliance
Executive Director at Guardedrisk
Product Security Research and Analysis Director at Finite State
  1. 1. North Korea’s BlueNoroff APT Debuts ‘Dumbed Down’ macOS Malware
  2. 2. Open Wounds: The last 5 years have left Bluetooth to bleed
  3. 3. Apple ‘Find My’ network can be abused to steal keylogged passwords
  4. 4. ‘Untouchable’: Associates React to Arrest of Drug Trafficker Turned ‘Encryption King’
  5. 5. Unveiling Socks5Systemz: The Rise of a New Proxy Service via PrivateLoader and Amadey
  6. 6. Bypassing Android 13 Restrictions with SecuriDropper
  7. 7. QNAP warns of critical command injection flaws in QTS OS, apps
  8. 8. Two Russians indicted for hacking JFK taxi dispatch system
  9. 9. Google Warns How Hackers Could Abuse Calendar Service as a Covert C2 Channel
Senior Cyber Advisor at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

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