It seems like we hear about new cyberattacks almost every day.
The targets used to be just big companies and government agencies. Now they are focused on you.
Every Tuesday, former NPR investigations correspondent Dina Temple-Raston dives deep into the world of cyber and intelligence.
You’ll hear stories about everything from ransomware to misinformation to the people shaping the cyber world, from hacking masterminds to the people who try to stop them.
If you want more stories like Click Here delivered to your inbox, sign up for the Cyber Daily newsletter here: https://go.recordedfuture.com/cyber-daily
115 Subscribers
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©2023 Recorded Future News
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115 Subscribers
Reviews
kris10judy
5 out of 5 stars
Fabulous
Thank you, This was very intersting. I am studing and learning everything possible i can find. I am entry level changing careers to cyber security. This is exactly what I needed to hear about right now. I eat, breath, and sleep cyber security. Loving it. lookingfor and obsorbing anything information I can find. This was expained very well. easy to follow and understand. Thank you again.
Thanks Recorded Future!
5 out of 5 stars
Amazing Podcast
So interesting, well done, easy to listen to, and informative!
Bimmy J
5 out of 5 stars
Great podcast
Excellent host and top notch content.
burphat
5 out of 5 stars
adding to the podcast rotation!
Stumbled across this and glad I did. Combination of latest cybersecurity news with substantive stories and interviews.
.boba tea.
5 out of 5 stars
Love this Podcast!
This podcast is informative and wonderfully produced. Dina Templeraston is such a brilliant professional and so pleasant to listen to, as her storytelling abilities are among the very best out there today. I appreciate to way that Click Here humanizes the stories relating to events online and really brings me in touch with what is happening. Thank you Click Here show - keep up the great work!
Mike in Potomac
3 out of 5 stars
Nice listening, little content
This is a well-produced podcast, but the technical content is thin. Fun stories about people creating and using technology, but not much about how or why.
The CH listener
5 out of 5 stars
Awesome
This is one of my goto podcasts! Great content, superb storytelling, and very topical themes.
gooofball
5 out of 5 stars
Engrossing and informative
DTR hits the mark with Click Here. Timely information that impacts our lives, with great stories that keep the listener’s attention.
sub to quinnstans
5 out of 5 stars
Episode idea
I would like more of the like breaking in story’s would be more cool
katandbrandon
5 out of 5 stars
Great show ! Worth your time !
Tune in to one and tug will be hooked. Great show. Always interesting- great interviews and REAL experts. It’s great, hope you like it as much as I do. Set alerts for new shows!
WillCunha88
5 out of 5 stars
Excellent!
Love this show and the quality of content it provides!
rainwilsonfan
5 out of 5 stars
Good show
Relevant and informative
Rahisul
2 out of 5 stars
More like propaganda less Cyber
You will like this podcast channel if you like CNN and other tv channels who promotes other countries problems rather telling problems in US
mattrepublic
5 out of 5 stars
Instantly hooked
Engage stories in well researched and structured podcast. I love it!
b_liggs
5 out of 5 stars
Great New Podcast!
Immediately drew me in! Excited to put this in my regular rotation.
katandbrandon
5 out of 5 stars
Great show ! Worth your time !
Tune in to one and tug will be hooked. Great show. Always interesting- great interviews and REAL experts. It’s great, hope you like it as much as I do. Set alerts for new shows!
jayen8
5 out of 5 stars
More than cyber security news
Absolutely love how this show transforms the latest cyber security news into substantive stories. Dina is an amazing host and I’d gladly recommend this podcast for everyone from CISOs to folks who are just trying to dip their toes into the world of cyber security.
eyefonegai
5 out of 5 stars
Like a perfectly balanced cocktail
Each episode I’ve listened to keeps me wanting more! I love the way they are segmented, and host Dina’s flow is unmatched. You might expect the subject matter in the world of tech news to be ‘by the techies for the techies’ but it’s so well versed for the everyperson that this is now one of my most anticipated weekly podcasts!
redbark5
5 out of 5 stars
Way to go!
“Click Here” provides the type of information and intelligent conversation I wish my parents had at the dinner table. Dina is a master at what she does. Her ability to put people at ease during her interviews and relay the information to her listeners in a meaningful and comprehensive way is a wonder to behold.
click here listener
5 out of 5 stars
Great stories… cyber made understandable. Love it!
Narrative stories from the cyber world and always teaching me something. Keep them coming. Makes me love Tuesdays.
levilikethejeans
5 out of 5 stars
Great Cybersecurity Podcast
As someone who doesn’t have a major back in cybersecurity, I’ve fallen in love with this podcast. The episodes are easily digestible and follow major/current events going on in the world today. The guest speakers have great insight into the impact made by technology, and I’m always excited to see what they’ll comment on next.
twentworth12
5 out of 5 stars
Loving Click Here
Click Here from The Record is a new podcast from NPR podcast vet Dina Temple-Raston. I learn something new every episode.
cherry0nt0p
5 out of 5 stars
My favorite podcast!
There is something special about this podcast and the way Dina invites extraordinary people to tell their stories and explore the human aspect of the HUGE events happening in our world right now. This podcast brings compassion and insight to the news.
Braino07
5 out of 5 stars
Great Content
So glad I learned of this podcast! Dina, Will & Sean are doing a great job; Excellent production, intriguing, intimate stories that are current, relevant and entertaining. Keep it up!
eklmgmn
5 out of 5 stars
Well researched, clearly communicated
A concise and complete description of the threats and threat actors present in cyber terrorism. Look forward to the next episode.
BPJINMPLS
5 out of 5 stars
Fascinating
Really enjoyed this and look forward to learning more. Struck by the obvious powerful connection to what so many of us do every single day (click on a link) and the world of cyber terrorism.
chris03210372
1 out of 5 stars
Voice actor Dave Bittner
I do not recommend taking Dave bittner seriously. He has never been a member of the DOD or any other Gov organization. He does not, has not and will never hold a security clearance of any kind, he routinely makes legal comments concerning government policy, Dave bittner knows nothing about espionage, or any other actual actionable intelligence. He’s a d-grade voice actor, people who take advice from him are the reason for solar winds success.
signorafranco
5 out of 5 stars
Current & exciting cyber stories
I personally love the variety of guests they have on the pod. It’s always entertaining and I love the different perspectives.
[REDACTED] USER
5 out of 5 stars
great podcast
i highly recommend this podcast along with the cyberwire! all great stuff!
soveitpowerisamyth
5 out of 5 stars
Glez Destroyer
Can your most recent guest analyst get a sentence out of his mouth without saying ‘uh’ or ‘um’? He sounds like he was raised in a house painted with lead based paint. Other than that great episode. Thank you for your time.
Lindoc
5 out of 5 stars
Great podcast!
As a security professional, I found this podcast to be very beneficial in educating me on all the latest threats and helping me stay up to date on info sec news!
Stillnewguy
5 out of 5 stars
So far, so good.
There have only been two episodes released, but the podcast is already proving to be essential listening for the information security professional.
Podcast information
- Amount of episodes
- 70
- Subscribers
- 115
- Verified
- No
- Website
- Explicit content
- No
- Episode type
- episodic
- Podcast link
- https://podvine.com/link/..
- Last upload date
- May 30, 2023
- Last fetch date
- June 3, 2023 6:52 PM
- Upload range
- WEEKLY
- Author
- Recorded Future News
- Copyright
- ©2023 Recorded Future News
susbcribers
- 69. Wazawaka: ‘Most Wanted’ and, he says, undeterredThis month, the FBI added Mikhail Pavlovich Matveev to their Most Wanted hacker list for his alleged role in a number of ransomware attacks against U.S. targets. In a rare interview shortly after the FBI announcement, he talked about the new designation and what he wants to do next.0 comments0
- 68. SPECIAL FEATURE: 'The Slave Armies Powering a New Kind of Golden Triangle Cybercrime' from The Underworld PodcastFrom “The Underworld” podcast, a conversation about casino towns, gangster owners, and a new twist on scamming operations. Nathan Paul Southern and Lindsey Kennedy took a trip along the Mekong River and revealed new details about southeast Asia’s latest scourge: cyber slaves. ADDITIONAL READING: https://www.scmp.com/magazines/post-magazine/long-reads/article/3195932/laos-criminal-casino-empire-chinese-gangsters0 comments0
- Click Here May 16 · 21m 67. Hive’s WeWork experiment — and what went wrongWhen the FBI and Justice Department took down a collective of cybercriminals known as Hive earlier this year, it targeted a group that made a name for itself, in part, by holding hospital and healthcare systems for ransom during the pandemic. What made the group so effective was its own twist on WeWork-style collaboratives… and it led to their demise.0 comments0
- 66. ‘Operation Cookie Monster' and the Genesis takedownThe Department of Justice says last month’s effort to bring down the Genesis Marketplace represents a departure from traditional law enforcement actions. ‘Operation Cookie Monster' wasn’t about nabbing masterminds. It was about making it harder for JV hackers to enter the world of cybercrime.0 comments0
- 65. Morality in Iraq: You should worry because there’s an app for thatThe Iraqi government has unveiled an app that helps ordinary citizens report “indecent” content online. Since its introduction, the Ballegh app has received some 144,000 reports. And the Iraqi app isn’t the only one: A roster of similar morality apps have popped up across the region, raising new questions about the future of free speech in the Middle East.0 comments0
- 64. Portrait of Bassterlord as a young manWhat makes a hacker tick? That’s what we wanted to find out when we reached out to Bassterlord, a 27-year-old hacker in Ukraine who joined some of the most infamous hacking crews of our time. Researcher Jon DiMaggio of Analyst1 has released a report about him, and he gave Click Here an exclusive first look. Then, we spoke to Bassterlord ourselves.0 comments0
- 63. Tracers on the stage: Andy Greenberg, Michael Gronager and Tigran Gambaryan talk cryptocurrency trackingWe go behind the scenes of the new book by WIRED’s Andy Greenberg, "Tracers in the Dark." It explains how a handful of entrepreneurs and investigators demystified cryptocurrency tracking. Recently, we spoke with Andy and some crypto tracers onstage at the Links 2023 conference in New York City. Plus, North Korea’s ingenious effort to launder its stolen crypto.0 comments0
- 62. How a mathematician and an entrepreneur helped law enforcement take a bite out of crypto crimeWhen cryptocurrency burst on the scene in 2008, it was touted as anonymous — a boon to cyber criminals all over the world. Then a few mathematicians and some federal agents proved otherwise, in a way so big it birthed an industry. With a tip of the hat to Andy Greenberg’s new book “Tracers in the Dark,” we talk to them about how they did it.0 comments0
- Click Here Apr 4 · 25m 61. Snowmen in the park and Iran’s quiet viral dissentSix months after demonstrators took to the streets of Iran hoping to end its draconian hijab laws and push for a change in the leadership, the protests have moved online — into a quiet civil disobedience campaign that leadership is finding hard to control.0 comments0
- 60. Clear the runway: Ukraine's model pilotsDrones of all shapes and sizes are part of the war effort in the skies above Ukraine. Some are helping kill the enemy; others spy on formations and guide bombs to their targets. We take you inside a school meant to boost that effort by training women to fly them. Plus, a leading dark web hacking forum meets its demise.0 comments0
- 59. What the cyber war in Ukraine is teaching usIn a recent conversation on WAMU’s nationally syndicated show 1A, we talked about lessons learned one year into the world’s first truly hybrid war. The conversation happened amid a report from Microsoft’s Threat Intelligence Center that found new worrying signs on the Russia-Ukraine cyber front. They believe Sandworm, a cyber military unit of Russia’s intelligence service, has been launching new phishing campaigns, cyber espionage operations, and is stepping up coordination with hacktivists groups.0 comments0
- 58. Enemy of the State (Part 2) : ¿Quién es Guacamaya? (Who is Guacamaya?)We follow up last week’s episode on spyware and the Mexican military with a look at Guacamaya, the hacktivist collective that helped provide key documents that showed the army purchased Pegasus spyware used on human rights advocates and local journalists. Guacamaya isn’t just targeting Mexico, though. The group has been hacking into military servers all over Latin America, and its efforts have people asking: ¿Quién es Guacamaya? (Who is Guacamaya?)0 comments0
- 57. Enemy of the State (Part 1): Mexico, spyware, and a secret military intelligence unitA new report has published classified documents and internal memos that make clear the Mexican Army bought Pegasus spyware and systematically deployed it against journalists and activists in Mexico. R3D, a Mexican digital rights group, and University of Toronto’s Citizen Lab, also found evidence of a formerly unknown military intelligence unit whose sole focus appears to be secret surveillance and deployment of spyware. Some of the sensitive material published in the report came from a massive hack into the Ministry of Defense by the hacktivist group Guacamaya last year. Click Here was part of a small group of journalists given early access to their findings.0 comments0
- 56. Ukraine’s drone whisperers: What the weapons are telling usRussia has deployed the Iranian-built Shahed drone to wreak havoc on Ukraine’s infrastructure. We speak to a man who is a kind of drone whisperer. After years of taking these Shahed drones apart, he says if you listen, they have amazing stories to tell.0 comments0
- Click Here Feb 21 · 25m 55. Oyez, Oyez, Oyez: Twenty-six words get their day in the High CourtThe U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments this week in a case that will consider a 1995 law that shields social media companies from liability. Gonzalez v. Google could allow people to sue tech companies that use algorithms to sort through their content. Plus, we check in with Alexander Martin, The Record's UK editor, about his takeaways from the Munich Security Conference.0 comments0
- 54. Miss Lonelyhearts and the money mulesIn a special Valentine’s Day episode, we look at the evolution of romance scams. They aren’t just about bilking lonely people out of their life savings anymore – scammers have diversified, and they’re making victims accomplices in a roster of cyber crimes from email scams and check fraud to money laundering.0 comments0
- 53. Xi's brave new worldAt a time when an errant spy balloon has raised new questions about President Xi Jinping’s absolute control over all things Chinese, we take a look at how his regime quelled last year’s Covid protests and how an arsenal of digital weapons helped tighten his grip on power. Plus, facial recognition’s latest nemesis: knitwear.0 comments0
- 52. SPECIAL FEATURE: Shoot the Messenger: Espionage, Murder & Pegasus Spyware“Shoot The Messenger” from Exile Content Studio and PRX looks at what happened to the murdered Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi. The first weapon used against him was digital - a sophisticated spyware called Pegasus.0 comments0
- 51. Exclusive: Axon still wants to put Taser drones in your kid’s schoolThis week, Axon, the company that developed the Taser, is hosting a conference in Las Vegas called TaserCon. The event is billed as an opportunity to talk about law enforcement and public safety. Axon is expected to use the occasion to reintroduce a controversial plan: to put the company’s gun-equipped drones in police departments and schools to prevent mass shootings. And, cybercriminals’ new best friend: ChatGPT.0 comments0
- Click Here Jan 10 · 24m 49. Genshin Impact: trying to balance mass appeal with Beijing's blessingGenshin Impact put the Chinese video gaming industry on the map. While the game has delighted players, it begs the question: Can China’s Communist Party and a massively popular video game peacefully co-exist?0 comments0
- 47. SPECIAL FEATURE: ‘Summer in Caputh’ from ExileAn episode from “Exile” from the Leo Baeck Institute and Antica Productions. At the height of his fame, a shirtless, barefooted Albert Einstein escapes the bustle of Berlin for a simpler life. The best thinkers of the time gather at his beloved summer house in Caputh to laze by the water, swap ideas, and gossip. There, he can escape the pressures of global fame, but his summer haven can’t keep him safe from the growing Nazi threat rising in Germany.0 comments0
- 46. The musicians who came in from the coldAt a time when Vladimir Putin is attempting to redraw the Iron Curtain, we revisit an earlier episode in which we take a trip back to the Soviet Union circa 1985 when four American musicians smuggled messages in and out of the Soviet Union — with music.0 comments0
- 45. SPECIAL FEATURE: ‘Saving Ukrainian Cultural History Online’ from The Last ArchiveSharing a special episode of another podcast, The Last Archive, a show about the history of truth -- or the lack thereof. Harvard historian Jill Lepore uncovers the secrets of the past the way a detective might. In this episode, Jill chats with Anna Kijas, a co-organizer of SUCHO: Saving Ukrainian Cultural History Online. Lepore and Kijas talk about her effort to preserve online resources that are at risk of disappearing because of the war in Ukraine. You can hear more episodes of The Last Archive at https://link.chtbl.com/clickherearchive0 comments0
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©2023 Recorded Future News
