Well, shouldn’t be a surprise to anyone here.

Enlarge / Cars driving down I-80 in Berkeley, California, in May, 2018 when there were still places to go. There is a strange sort of symmetry in the world of personal data this week: one new report has identified a company that wants to sell the US government granular car location data from basically every vehicle in the world, while a group of privacy advocates is suing another company for providing customer data to the feds.

Source: One company wants to sell the feds location data from every car on Earth

After soaring in popularity, Mullvad VPN is ready to dip into hardware security. Mullvad just launched a new company called Tillitis AB, which is currently showing off an all-new USB security key at the Open Source Firmware Conference.

Source: Mullvad Creates an Open-Source USB Security Key

Rob explains how location services work.

A new distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack that took place on Monday, September 12, has broken the previous record that Akamai recorded recently in July. […]

Source: Akamai stopped new record-breaking DDoS attack in Europe

STIR/Shaken robocall protocols via the FCC. Chris and his host explain the finer details.

Steve breaks it down. He reports on the rantings of a professor that believes quantum computer is nothing but hype and fanfare.

Nothing is safe. This article outlines Gifs are being used to smuggle malware. https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/hackers-sneak-malware-into-gifs/?fbclid=IwAR2ymBQUW_0-pPegtSmf-94RabWSgh3BElph18sqKeP4XGMXq4WahKpm9VE&utm_source=pocket_mylist

This guy has made a few vids about this.