A few little bits and pieces this week ranging from a new web cam (primarily to do Windows Hello auth), teaching my 8-year-old son HTML, progress with Firefox and HIBP, some really ridiculous comments from Namecheap re SSL (or TLS or HTTPS) and a full set of Pwned Passwords as NTLM hashes. I didn't mention it when I recorded, but there's already a bunch of sample code on how to dump your AD hashes and compare them to the Pwned Passwords list in the comments on that blog post. Also, just in case...

I'm still pretty amazed at how much traction Pwned Passwords [https://haveibeenpwned.com/Passwords] has gotten this year. A few months ago, I wrote about Pwned Passwords in Practice [https://www.troyhunt.com/pwned-passwords-in-practice-real-world-examples-of-blocking-the-worst-passwords/] which demonstrates a whole heap of great use cases where they've been used in registration, password reset and login flows. Since that time, another big name has come on board too [https://blog.github.com/2018...

Home! I got up early today to a balmy 16-degree winter's day as we approach the last week before spring and felt genuinely thankful to be in this location. I've gotta stay home more... This week, there's no new blog posts due to travel commitments so it's a bit shorter, but there's still the usual array of goings on. I update how the Mozilla testing with HIBP is going, I'm going to update my Ubiquiti network at home and I get a bit cranky about people installing spyware on other people's phones...

Made it to 100! And by pure coincidence, it aligned with the week where I've tuned out more than I ever have since gaining my independence which means there's really not much to talk about. But I did want to share a little about the snow in Australia (turns out it's not all beaches) and some thoughts on gov initiatives in the news following my time with the Australia Cyber Security Centre in Canberra last week. But to do something a little more worthy of episode 100, I wanted to share a bit abo...

It's a traveling weekly update this week as I round out a couple of workshops in Sydney and head to Canberra. That's thrown the normal video cadence out a bit with me recording on a Thursday night (hence the beer) and publishing on a Friday morning, but there's a heap of stuff in there regardless. This week, I'm talking about a couple of different data breaches and delve into the Adult-FanFiction one in particular. Just read that thread I link to in the references below, wow... But there's also...

Rounding out a recent spate of new Pluralsight courses is one final one: Modern Browser Security Reports [https://pluralsight.pxf.io/c/1196446/424552/7490?u=https%3A%2F%2Fapp.pluralsight.com%2Flibrary%2Fcourses%2Fmodern-browser-security-reports] . This time, it's with Scott Helme [https://scotthelme.co.uk/] who for most of my followers, needs no introduction. You may remember Scott from such previous projects as securityheaders.io [https://securityheaders.com/], Report URI [https://report-uri.co...

Only a few weeks ago, I wrote about a new GDPR course with John Elliott [https://www.troyhunt.com/new-pluralsight-course-the-state-of-gdpr-common-questions-and-misperceptions/] . We've been getting fantastic feedback on that course and I love the way John has been able to explain GDPR in a way that's actually practical and makes sense! In my experience, that's a bit of a rare talent in GDPR land... When we recorded that course in London a couple of months back, we also recorded another one on D...

Earlier this year, I spent some time in San Fran with friend and Bugcrowd [https://www.bugcrowd.com/] founder Casey Ellis [https://twitter.com/caseyjohnellis] where we recorded a Pluralsight "Play by Play" titled Bug Bounties for Companies [https://www.troyhunt.com/new-pluralsight-course-bug-bounties-for-companies/]. I wrote about that in the aforementioned post which went out in May and I mentioned back then that we'd also created a second course targeted directly at researchers. We had to pull...

It's the coffee-machine weekly update! A slight change of scenery but other than that, it's business as usual. I'm going to keep this intro super-brief because it's very near beer o'clock and I have a very important task to go and take care of: > BBQ time ? pic.twitter.com/yq5hXOGABt [https://t.co/yq5hXOGABt] — Troy Hunt (@troyhunt) August 3, 2018 [https://twitter.com/troyhunt/status/1025220673092767744?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw] [https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/troy-hunts-weekly-update-podcast/...

So that little project Scott Helme [https://scotthelme.co.uk/] and I took on - WhyNoHTTPS.com [https://whynohttps.com/] - seems to have garnered quite a bit of attention. We had about 81k visitors drop by on the first day and for the most part, the feedback has been overwhelmingly positive. Most people have said it's great to have the data surfaced publicly and they've used that list to put some pressure on sites to up their game. We're already seeing some sites on the Day 1 list go HTTPS (alth...