HeyJaredCybersecurity Under Pressure. Real Attacks, Real Lessons
This podcast breaks down real cybersecurity incidents to understand what actually went wrong, not in theory, but in practice.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 35
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest episodes
Local Does Not Mean Low Impact: CVE-2026-24083 and Automotive Attack Feasibility (opens the original)
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A vulnerability with a local attack vector can have serious consequences. But “local” does not automatically mean remote vehicle compromise, and it certainly does not prove that an attacker can reach safety-relevant vehicle functions. In this episode of Cybersecurity Under Pressure: Real Attacks, Real Lessons, we examine CVE-2026-24083, a memory-corruption vulnerability affecting Qualcomm Snapdragon Auto platforms including QAM8295P, QCA6696 and SA8295P. The vulnerability occurs while processing
One PLC, Multiple Security Lifecycles: The SIMATIC S7-1500 Linux Subsystem Problem (opens the original)
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An industrial asset may appear as a single box in an inventory, but that does not mean everything inside it follows the same cybersecurity lifecycle. In this episode of Cybersecurity Under Pressure: Real Attacks, Real Lessons, we examine vulnerabilities affecting the additional GNU/Linux subsystem of the Siemens SIMATIC S7-1500 CPU 1518(F)-4 PN/DP MFP and use them to challenge one of the most persistent simplifications in OT asset management: the assumption that one physical device represents on
Security Sign-Off for Silicon: Why Chip Security Must Become a Design Gate (opens the original)
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Semiconductor development already has formal gates for functionality, timing, power and physical implementation. Security is increasingly becoming another condition that must be demonstrated before a design can be considered ready. In this episode of Cybersecurity Under Pressure: Real Attacks, Real Lessons, we examine the emerging concept of security sign-off in semiconductor development and what it means for an industry building increasingly complex, heterogeneous and software-dependent hardwar
One Hardcoded Key, Many Systems at Risk: The Johnson Controls Airwall Lesson (opens the original)
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A hardcoded cryptographic key can look like a relatively simple implementation mistake. In an embedded or industrial system, however, that single decision can undermine an entire security architecture. In this episode of Cybersecurity Under Pressure: Real Attacks, Real Lessons, we examine CVE-2026-64887 affecting Johnson Controls Airwall and use it to explore a broader problem in embedded cybersecurity: what happens when a secret intended to establish trust is permanently built into the product
Beyond Software Supply Chains: NSA ASIC Assurance and the Problem of Trusting Silicon (opens the original)
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When cybersecurity teams discuss supply-chain risk, the conversation usually starts with software. But some of the most consequential trust decisions are made much deeper in the stack — inside the hardware itself. In this episode of Cybersecurity Under Pressure: Real Attacks, Real Lessons, we examine the NSA’s latest guidance for Application Specific Integrated Circuits, or ASICs, and what its Level of Assurance 1 framework tells us about securing custom microelectronics throughout design and ma
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