In this episode, Felix and Alex discuss the alarming rise of phone thefts in London, sharing personal anecdotes and insights into the implications of losing a device. They explore security measures, user behaviors, and the broader impact of identity theft in today's digital age. The conversation emphasizes the importance of enhancing phone security and being proactive in protecting personal information.

In this conversation, Felix and Oli discuss the development of a hydrogen-powered uncrewed surface vessel (USV) and the associated cybersecurity challenges. They explore the importance of integrating cybersecurity measures from the outset, navigating regulatory frameworks like Workboat Code 3, and the ongoing challenges of ensuring compliance and safety in a rapidly evolving technological landscape. The discussion highlights the need for thorough documentation, the role of regulations in shaping industry practices, and the future of cybersecurity in maritime technology.

Felix and Alex discuss the attack surface and disruption opportunities for a Cyber attack against Santa's Christmas delivery schedule.

Most people think of trains and railways as being great big lumps of metal that (hopefully) whizz along long shiny tracks, but it turns out they are incredibly complex and have a broad attack surface!

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Felix describes research completed against the SolaX Pocket WiFi module that connects SolaX inverters to the Internet for smart connectivity features. The research highlights some of the challenges experienced by researchers and developers alike as well as the risks that these vulnerabilities present.

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In this episode Felix looks at the complexities and attack surface of modern cars. They may have become more sophisticated but are
they now technologically fragile?

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Felix analyses the security within modern smart-prosthetics and medical tech to help prevent the need for amputations. The security need behind these two devices is not always immediately apparent because some people might think of it as being 'boring medical data'. Cyber security concerns are still there none-the-less, just in a slightly different form.

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Felix delves in the technology that supports MRI scanners, X-Ray machines and CT scanners and looks at the vulnerabilities they have had in the past as well as potential opportunities for them to fall foul of attackers. The technology here focuses on the DICOM and HL7 protocols both of which have had security concerns but are used globally to ensure doctors remain connected to their patients medical images.

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