This week on Between the Hacks, Garmin is under attack, a Twitter hack update, a data breach involving a university and non-profit cloud vendor, critical Adobe patches, and the DEF CON documentary.

This week on Between the Hacks, hacked Twitter accounts used in a bitcoin scam, a critical Windows server vulnerability, the UK proposed IoT security standards, the Internet goes down on Friday and a riveting book about how wormable malware created an enormous botnet.

This week on Between the Hacks, billions of leaked credentials found on the dark web, home routers found to be vulnerable, Instagram star extradited to the U.S. to face charges for BEC attacks, more news about clipboard snooping and The Internet’s Own Boy.

This week on Between the Hacks, July 4th Edition, voting vulnerabilities, Roblox hacked to promote Trump, a new bill that threatens encryption and free speech, the NSA shares VPN security strategies, and a book (and upcoming documentary) that reveals details of global cyber tension.

This week on Between the Hacks, Netgear vulnerabilities, U.S. police data leaked, Lucifer malware targets Windows, 80% of people don’t delete data from their car before selling, and find out if your accounts have been part of a data breach.

This week on Between the Hacks, breachstortion joins the family of phishing attack methods, a teen surfer and influencer’s Instagram account is hacked and used to share sexually explicit material, attackers are using MFA to lock people out of their hijacked accounts, an Isreali cybersecurity firm discloses zero-day vulnerabilities that affect hundreds of millions of devices, and a great deal on cybersecurity e-books.

This week Between the Hacks reports on a cyberattack that shuts down Honda factories worldwide, a global vishing campaign attacks almost 100,000 inboxes, a UPnP vulnerability exposes millions of Internet-connected devices, update your Windows 10 systems now, and how to protect your digital privacy while protesting.

This week Between the Hacks reports on two critical vulnerabilities patched in Zoom, 80% of data breaches leverage compromised credentials, attackers are targeting your mobile device to get access to your company network, a 64 year-old man pleads guilty to a business email compromise charges, and use HTTPS Everywhere to better secure your browsing.

This week Between the Hacks reports on phish-testing remote employees, 70% of mobile and desktop apps contain open-source security flaws, the Red Cross calls for governments to band together to stop cyberattacks against hospitals, updates on BlackHat USA 2020’s virtual event, and tips to better secure your Gmail account.

This week in Between the Hacks, Apple adds contact tracing to the iPhone, a new LogMeIn phish, Windows 7 use is increasing, Verizon releases their 13th annual DBIR report, and Mikko Hyppönen’s Disobey keynote from February, 2020.