A 15-year-old boy asked a chatbot for help - and cancelled nearly 47,000 anime streaming subscriptions in under four hours. Meanwhile, researchers have documented the first fully autonomous, agentic AI-driven ransomware attack, "JadePuffer". What does this tell us about the future of cybersecurity?Also, Apple's "Hide My Email" feature turns out to hide rather less than it promises - despite Apple knowing it has a problem for over a year.All this and more in this episode of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest Zoë Rose.EPISODE LINKS:Politician who investigated spyware abuses had his phone hacked with Pegasus spyware - TechCrunch.Hackers breached DHS information-sharing network, people familiar say - Nextgov.Hackers Use Fake FIFA World Cup 2026 T-Shirt Offers to Spread Voidrift Malware - Hackread.Japanese teen arrested for cyberattack that unsubscribed over 46,000 anime accounts - The Straits Times.Police arrest high school student over cyberattack on net cafe operator - The Japan Times.Japanese teens arrested for using AI to create illegal phone contracts - The Peninsula Qatar.JADEPUFFER: Agentic ransomware for automated database extortion - Sysdig.Apple ‘Hid

Polymarket has built an entire business on predicting the future. So how did it manage to spectacularly fail to predict its own hack? Plus, the Google engineer with a million-dollar secret, and the curious case of the airport hairdryer.Meanwhile, "FortiBleed" sees 75,000 Fortinet firewalls thrown wide open - and the real damage is going to roll on for years.All this and more in episode 474 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest Quentyn Taylor.EPISODE LINKS:Danish Police Raided Self-Described Privacy Activist. PM Lives at a Secret Address - State of Surveillance.Hospital probe after 40 staff access crocodile boy's medical records - Cybernews.Third Defendant Sentenced To Prison For Hacking Fantasy Sports And Betting Website - US Dept of Justice.Someone allegedly used a hairdryer to rig Polymarket weather bets - Engadget.Tweet by Polymarket Traders - XCancel.Polymarket says hackers stole users' funds - TechCrunch.Operation Cloud Hopper: China-based Hackers Target Managed Service Providers - SecurityWeek.The Full Story of the Stunning RSA Hack Can Finally Be Told - WIRED.

A polite caller from your bank says there is a problem with your account. Don't worry - they'll send someone round to help. They'll even take your cards away to keep them safe. The scam has run rampant, until Dutch police plastered blurred photos of 100 suspects across billboards, supermarkets, and TikTok, with a two-week ultimatum to turn themselves in... or else.Meanwhile, a security researcher called Bob DaHacker got her hands on the live broadcast controls for every match of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. She could have Rickrolled the entire planet, but actually spent days trying to find anyone at FIFA who would pick up the phone.Plus! Don't miss our featured interview with Black Kite's Jeffrey Wheatman exploring ransomware and extortion attacks across Europe.All this and more in episode 473 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest Danny Palmer.EPISODE LINKS:Suspected cyberattack triggers false emergency alerts across parts of Brazil - The Record.Gizmodo readers hit with ClickFix malware prompts after account compromise - The Register.Two men plead guilty over £39m Transport for London cyber attack - BBC News.Helpdesk scammers are making house calls to make their lies feel more real - The Register.Dutch cops’ shame games nets 74 wanted fraudsters - The Register.Omgebrachte vrouw (80) in Amsterdam vermoedelijk slachtoffer van nepagenten - NU.Mr Benn - Wikipedia.

What if your AI coding assistant could be tricked into stealing your own company's secrets - by reading a single booby-trapped bug report? No phishing email. No malware. No password ever stolen. Just an AI doing exactly what it was told.Meanwhile, someone calling themselves Nightmare Eclipse has decided to teach Microsoft a lesson. The result? Three zero-days dropped on the internet, one of which lets a thief with a USB stick walk straight past BitLocker. Microsoft is furious.Plus don't miss our featured interview with Son Nguyen Kim of Proton Pass, who explains why plugging AI agents into your email and calendar without thinking twice is rather like hiring a new employee with the keys to everything - and skipping the background check.All this and more in episode 472 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest Paul Ducklin.EPISODE LINKS:ShinyHunters claims 61M Sysco records - Cybernews.Derbyshire police officer under investigation for using AI to create evidence - Derbyshire Times.Maine forced to take down data breach portal after fake notices filed with authorities - Hot for Security.A Fake Bug Report Hijacks Your AI Coding Agent - and Nothing Catches It. - Tenet Security.Agentjacking: a fake bug report hijacks AI coding agents - TNW.When anti-virus goes rogue - A trifecta of Defender zero-days - SolCyber.BitLocker in crisis? The "YellowKey" zero-day in plain English - SolCyber.

Researchers at the University of Toronto have built a worm that thinks for itself. Using free off-the-shelf AI models it works out how to break into each new computer it encounters, and hijacks the powerful ones to host its own AI brain. And then the researchers discovered their creation had quietly removed the list of machines it wasn't supposed to attack.Meanwhile, Meta's shiny new AI customer support agent has been cheerfully helping hackers help themselves to other people's Instagram accounts. Just keep asking, politely but firmly, to have a password reset sent to a different email address - and the AI will eventually agree.All this and more in episode 471 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest James Ball.EPISODE LINKS:Emmys data leak: update exposes access to award submissions - Cybernews.A $1,000 AI agent found 21 zero-days in FFmpeg, some 23 years old - Martin Cid Magazine.Hackers steal $1.7M condom shipment​ - Cybernews.AI Agents Enable Adaptive Computer Worms - ArXiv.21 Zero-Days in FFmpeg - Depthfirst.Meta confirms thousands of Instagram accounts were hacked by abusing its AI chatbot - ~this week in security~.Hackers trick Meta AI support bot to infiltrate Obama White House Instagram account - The Guardian.Look-In Star Portrait Challenge - Monkeon.

A website called "UK visa portal" has been quietly collecting passport scans, selfies, and personal data from thousands of travellers who thought they were applying through official channels. They weren't. And when a journalist tried to warn the company, it was lawyers who responded.Meanwhile, a paper from Cornell suggests that prompt injection - the technique malicious actors use to trick AI agents into doing things they really shouldn't - may be fundamentally unsolvable. Which is err... awkward, because everyone is rushing to plug AI agents into their email, files, and corporate networks.Plus don't miss our featured interview with Andrea Sivieri of CoreView, who tells us how hackers can lock your entire organisation out of its Microsoft 365 environment... without having to trick you into running a single piece of malicious code or handing over a password.All this and more in episode 470 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest Tanya Janca.EPISODE LINKS:Hackers Simply Asked Meta AI to Give Them Access to High-Profile Instagram Accounts. It Worked - 404 Media.Canon Printer Vulnerability Leaks Plaintext Credentials - Praetorian.Password manager Dashlane says hackers stole some customers' password vaults - TechCrunch.UK Visa Portal exposed thousands of applicants’ passports and selfies — then called the lawyers on us - TechCrunch.AI Agents May Always Fall for Prompt Injections - ArXiv.MCP Security Crisis: Systemic Design Flaws in AI Agent Infrastructure

CISA, the US government agency whose entire job is keeping America's critical infrastructure safe from hackers, has had a contractor publish dozens of plain-text credentials to a public GitHub profile.Meanwhile, your Oura ring is quietly transmitting some of its data unencrypted - and when one journalist asked the company how often it hands user data to law enforcement, the answer was quite telling.Plus don't miss our featured interview with OPSWAT's Benny Czarny about his new book "Cybersecurity Upside Down."All this and more in episode 469 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest Lesley Carhart.EPISODE LINKS:Canadian man arrested by international authorities, charged with administrating KimWolf DDoS botnet - US Dept of Justice.700+ education and tech websites hijacked in huge ClickFix malware campaign - Malwarebytes.Leaked Documents Reveal Russian ‘Cognitive Strikes’ Against the West - Including Islamophobic ‘Pig Head’ Attacks in Paris - OCCRP.Lawmakers Demand Answers as CISA Tries to Contain Data Leak - Krebs On Security.US cybersecurity agency CISA reportedly in dire shape amid Trump cuts and layoffs - TechCrunch.Oura says it gets government demands for user data. Will it share how many? - This Week In Security.

A 23-year-old radio enthusiast spent £300 on a piece of kit from the internet, and used it to bring four packed high-speed trains to a screeching halt. His defence in court? Possibly the most creative excuse we've heard all year.Meanwhile, owners of $4,000 robot lawnmowers are discovering that their gadget can be hijacked over the internet, redirected at journalists who foolishly lie down in front of it, and used to harvest Wi-Fi passwords, email addresses, and GPS coordinates. Change the default password? Sure - until the next firmware update silently resets it back.Plus - don't miss our featured interview with XBOW's Brendan Dolan-Gavitt about how AI is transforming penetration testing.All this and more in episode 468 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest Geoff White.EPISODE LINKS:Open source tool maker Grafana Labs says hackers stole its code, refuses to pay ransom - TechCrunch.Man accused of stealing Beyoncé’s unreleased music takes guilty plea - ABC News.Shai-Hulud code drop: Open season for supply chain attacks- ReversingLabs.Student hacked Taiwan high-speed rail to trigger emergency brakes - BleepingComputer.Polish teen derails tram after hacking train network - The Register.The Cheap Radio Hack That Disrupted Poland's Railway System - WIRED.The man with an army of Yarbo robot lawn mowers - The Verge.

Welcome to the largest educational data breach in history - affecting nearly 9,000 institutions, every Ivy League university, and 30 million students mid-finals. When Canvas's parent company refused to pay and announced they had deployed "security patches" instead, the hackers were less than impressed. So they came back through the cat flap.Meanwhile, a famous finance expert's face has been showing up on Facebook adverts promising hot stock tips and exclusive WhatsApp investment groups. Spoiler: it isn't him, the tips aren't real, and you're about to be scammed.Plus we chat to Mike Nichols of Elastic, about how the SOC isn't dying, attackers and defenders are both deploying AI agents, and how the real security crisis is no longer human users - it's the bots acting on their behalf.All this and more in episode 467 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, and special guest Danny Palmer.EPISODE LINKS:ICO fines South Staffordshire £963K over 2022 breach - The Register.US bank reports itself after AI customer data mishap - The Register.Hackers abuse Google ads, Claude.ai chats to push Mac malware - Bleeping Computer.Canvas hack: What we know about apparent cyberattack that impacted thousands of schools - CNN.Canvas hack: Company pays criminals to delete students' stolen data - BBC News.Post by @amosmagliocco.bsky.social - Bluesky.Post by @sethcotlar.bsky.social - Bluesky.

Meta's smart glasses promise privacy "designed for you" - but everything they record was being beamed off to workers in Nairobi to label by hand. When those workers blew the whistle, Meta sacked all 1,108 of them.Meanwhile, the IT press is in a frenzy over a new Linux bug called "Copy Fail" - complete with logo, dedicated website, and a marketing-friendly name. But is it really the disaster everyone's making it out to be?And in our featured interview, Jake Moore of ESET explains how he tricked a company into offering his deepfake clone a job - after a perfectly normal-looking video interview.All this and more in episode 466 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, joined this week by special guest Paul Ducklin.EPISODE LINKS:Anti-DDoS Firm Heaped Attacks on Brazilian ISPs - Krebs On Security.Microsoft Defender wrongly flags DigiCert certs as Trojan:Win32/Cerdigent.A!dha - Bleeping Computer.Trellix confirms data breach after hack of 'a portion' of its source code - TechRadar.Meta’s AI Smart Glasses and Data Privacy Concerns: Workers Say “We See Everything” - Svd.Dispute over fate of Kenyan workers who saw Meta AI glasses films - BBC News.Copy Fail - CVE-2026-31431.Copy Fail: Hype versus reality - the full story - SolCyber.Flight into Danger: The Original Airplane! - BBC Sounds.The Luton writer behind the original Airplane! -

A developer at an AI startup wanted to cheat at Roblox. They downloaded a dodgy script on their work laptop. That one decision triggered a cascade of failures that ended with a $2 million data breach affecting hundreds of thousands of organisations. All for some free in-game currency.Meanwhile, there's a 1980s phone protocol called SS7 that lets shadowy surveillance companies track anyone, anywhere, via their mobile phone. Governments know about it. Telecoms know about it. Nobody's fixing it.All this and more in episode 465 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity keynote speaker and industry veteran Graham Cluley, joined this week by special guest James Ball.Plus! Don't miss our featured interview with Rob Edmondson of CoreView, discussing how to lock down Microsoft 365 before it's too late.EPISODE LINKS:Burglar alarm biz gets burgled, ShinyHunters pursues ransom - The Register.Ransomware negotiator pleads guilty after leaking victims' insurance details to 'BlackCat' hackers - Tom’s Hardware.Grok tells researchers pretending to be delusional ‘drive an iron nail through the mirror while reciting Psalm 91 backwards’ - The Guardian.Vercel April 2026 security incident - Vercel.App host Vercel says it was hacked and customer data stolen - TechCrunch.Vercel Breach Tied to Context AI Hack Exposes Limited Customer Credentials - Hacker News.Sorry for the Nazi spam from my Twitter account - Graham Cluley.

A company that ran anonymous tip lines for 35,000 American schools - handling reports of bullying, weapons, and self-harm - boasted on its website that it had suffered zero security breaches in over 20 years. A hacker called Internet Yiff Machine thought that sounded like a challenge, with predictable results...Meanwhile, Rockstar Games gets hacked again - and the stolen data turns out to be less embarrassing than the financial secrets it accidentally revealed. GTA Online is still making half a billion dollars a year. Red Dead Redemption is not.All this and more in episode 464 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity keynote speaker and industry veteran Graham Cluley, joined this week by special guest BBC cybersecurity correspondent Joe Tidy.Plus! Don't miss our featured interview with Ryan Benson of Meter.EPISODE LINKS:Grinex exchange blames "Western intelligence" for $13.7M crypto hack - Bleeping Computer.Are Former Black Basta Affiliates Automating Executive Targeting? - Reliaquest.Apple is working on passcode bug locking out iPhone users - The Register.Hackers who stole crime tip records offering data cache for $10k - San.P3 Advertised 20+ Years and 0 Security Breaches. You Can Guess What Happened Next - Databreaches.net.Portland police urge residents to avoid Crime Stoppers following hack - San.GTA-maker Rockstar Games hacked again but downplays impact - BBC News.

A hacking group claims to have broken into the flood defence system protecting Venice's Piazza San Marco - and is offering to sell access to whoever wants it. The asking price? A frankly insulting $600.Meanwhile, Anthropic accidentally leaked the source code for Claude Code via a basic packaging mistake. Oh, and by the way, they've also just revealed they've built an AI model called Mythos that can find and chain together software vulnerabilities faster than any human. Sleep well.All this and more in episode 463 of the “Smashing Security” podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, joined this week by special guest Tanya Janca.EPISODE LINKS:Booking.com warns customers of hack that exposed their data - The Guardian.GTA-maker Rockstar Games hacked again but downplays impact - BBC News.Meta removes ads for social media addiction litigation - Axios.Hackers claim control over Venice San Marco anti-flood pumps - Security Affairs.Venezia, attacco hacker al sistema di pompe che difende piazza San Marco dall'acqua: «Abbiamo i codici, possiamo disattivarlo» - Corriere del Veneto. Digging into the Claude Code source - Dave Schumaker’s write-up of Anthropic leaking data in February 2025.Anthropic goes nude, exposes Claude Code source by accident - The Register.Assessing Cla

LinkedIn has been secretly scanning your browser for over 6,000 installed extensions — on every single click you make. It can tell if you're job hunting, what religion you are, and whether you have ADHD. And none of this is mentioned anywhere in their privacy policy.Meanwhile, California's crypto millionaires are learning that no amount of encryption can protect you from someone who knocks on your door pretending to deliver a pizza.All this and more in episode 462 of the “Smashing Security” podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, joined this week by special guest Dave Bittner.EPISODE LINKS:Russian government hackers broke into thousands of home routers to steal passwords - TechCrunch.Refusal to Give the Government Passwords to Personal Mobile Device Criminalized in Hong Kong - US Consulate in Hong Kong."I didn't think millions would see this..." Russians are calling each other through a cat feeder - GUBDaily.BrowserGate.Scanned extensions database - BrowserGate.LinkedIn secretly scans for 6,000+ Chrome extensions, collects data - Bleeping Computer.Translate into LinkedIn speak - Kagi.Security - xkcd.Wealthy California crypto holders targeted in violent ‘wrench attacks’ - KTLA 5.Lost Doctor Who episodes to be released this week - BBC News.

A cannabis-growing, beekeeping, gyrocopter-flying Irishman invested his drug money in Bitcoin back in 2011 - and now sits on a fortune worth $400 million. There's just one small problem: the access codes were tucked inside his fishing rod case, which has mysteriously vanished. Or has it? Because this week, one of his frozen wallets suddenly woke up and moved $35 million - and someone had to identify themselves to do it.Meanwhile, Ajax Football Club scores a spectacular cyber own-goal, as a data breach that the club claimed affected "a few hundred" fans turns out to may have exposed the personal details of 300,000 supporters - along with the ability to steal match tickets and quietly remove people from the stadium ban list.All this and much more in episode 461 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity expert and keynote speaker Graham Cluley, joined this week by special guest journalist Danny Palmer.EPISODE LINKS:Iran-linked hackers breach FBI director's personal email, publish photos and documents - Reuters.Windows PCs crash three times as often as Macs, report says - TechSpot.Wife used CCTV to steal $176M of husband’s crypto, UK court told - Coin Telegraph.Gardaí open €30m bitcoin virtual wallet, first of 12 accessed since seizure in 2019 - Irish Times.Irish Drug Dealer’s Lost BTC Stack Worth $400m Has Woken Up - Arkham.Ajax FC data breach exposes 300,000 fans, hacker steals tickets an stadium ban details - Cybernews.Small Prophets - BBC iPla

A disgruntled data analyst decides that the best response to losing his contract is to steal the entire company payroll database and demand $2.5 million in Bitcoin - signing his extortion emails from a company called "Loot."Meanwhile, two people drive up to the entrance of the UK's nuclear submarine base at Faslane and politely ask if they can have a look around. Tourists? Spies? Something in between?Plus: Female Muslim punk rock group, and a little red book that might save your sanity in a post-truth world.All this and more in episode 460 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity veteran Graham Cluley, and special guest Jenny Radcliffe.EPISODE LINKS:A Top Google Search Result for Claude Plugins Was Planted by Hackers - 404 Media.Iowa-based Intoxalock cyberattack disrupts calibration service for interlock users - DysruptionHub.China hacker group leaks $7M crypto theft operation targeting wallet supply chains​ - Crypto News.Federal Jury Convicts Charlotte Man For Cyber Extortion Scheme That Targeted International Technology Company - DOJ.Iranian and Romanian charged after allegedly trying to enter UK nuclear naval base - Sky News.LadyParts - Spotify.On Disinformation: How to Fight for Truth and Protect Democracy - Lee McIntyre.Smashing Security merchandise (t-shirts, mugs, stickers and stuff)SPONSORS:ThreatL

In episode 459 of Smashing Security, we dive into a chillingly clever account takeover attempt targeting WordPress co-founder Matt Mullenweg - involving MFA fatigue, real Apple alerts, a convincing support call, and a phishing page that oh-so-nearly worked. If a famous techie could have this happen to you, can you be sure you're immune?Plus: would you donate your lifetime medical history to science if you were promised anonymity? We unpack serious concerns around UK Biobank, where “de-identified” data may not be as anonymous as you think — and how surprisingly little information it takes to reveal everything.And! Human-powered “AI”, and a punishment worse than prison: eight hours on the RSA expo floor...All this, and much more, in episode 459 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity veteran Graham Cluley, and special guest Paul Ducklin.EPISODE LINKS:DOGE employee stole Social Security data and put it on a thumb drive, report says - TechCrunch.Foreign hacker in 2023 compromised Epstein files held by FBI, source and documents show - Reuters.New font-rendering trick hides malicious commands from AI tools - Bleeping Computer.Lockdown Mode - Apple support.Gone (Almost) Phishin’ - Matt Mullenweg.Listen to the Live Scam Call Targeting Matt Mullenweg’s Apple Account - YouTube.Confidential health records from UK BioBank project exposed online - The Guardian.

A Wikipedia security engineer accidentally wakes a dormant JavaScript worm that hadn't stirred since 2024 - and within minutes, giant woodpecker images are plastered across the internet's favourite encyclopaedia.Meanwhile, a crypto contractor hired to help the US Marshals manage seized digital assets allegedly decides to help himself to $46 million of it - and then brags about it on a recorded Telegram call.Plus: Graham champions Asterix, Trisha discovers the fantasy novels of Robin Hobb, and someone called "Lick" ends up in the nick.All this, and much more, in episode 458 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity veteran Graham Cluley, and special guest Tricia Howard.EPISODE LINKS:Major data leak forum dismantled in global action against cybercrime forum - Europol.Ericsson blames vendor vishing slip-up for breach exposing thousands of records - The Register.How hackers bypassed MFA with a $120 phishing kit – until law enforcement  shut them down - Hot for Security.Wikipedia hit by self-propagating JavaScript worm that vandalized pages - Bleeping Computer.FBI arrests crypto thief accused of stealing $46 million from seized government wallet - Tom’s Hardware.Twitter thread by ZachXBT about John Daghita’s arrest - Twitter.Asterix - Wikipedia.

When a top cybersecurity firm discovered it had a leak, you would expect the FBI to be called. Instead, the person put in charge of the investigation was the actual leaker... who promptly sent an innocent colleague into a career-ending ambush.In this episode, we unravel the jaw-dropping tale of a defence contractor caught selling zero-day exploits to a Russia-linked broker.Plus: are nation states quietly poisoning AI models to bend reality itself? We explore how “foreign information manipulation interference” could target not just social media users, but the large language models we increasingly trust for answers — and what that might mean for truth, trust, and the future of online influence.All this, and much more, in episode 457 of the "Smashing Security" podcast with cybersecurity veteran Graham Cluley, and special guest Carl Miller.EPISODE LINKS:Large-Scale Online Deanonymization with LLMs - Simon Lermen.Hacked Prayer App Sends ‘Surrender’ Messages to Iranians Amid Israeli and US Strikes - Wired.“Stay safe out there gamers”: Streamers say Amazon just made Wishlists a doxxing risk - Daily Dot.Apple alerts exploit developer that his iPhone was targeted with government spyware - TechCrunch.Former General Manager for U.S. Defense Contractor Sentenced to 87 Months for Selling Stolen Trade Secrets to Russian Broker - US Department of Justice.Treasury Sanctions Exploit Broker Network for Theft and Sale of U.S. Government Cyber Tools - US Department of Treasury.Inside the story of the US defense c

When the mysterious operator of an internet archiving-service decided to silence a curious Finnish blogger, they didn’t just send a stroppy email - they allegedly weaponised their own CAPTCHA page to launch a DDoS attack, threatened to invent an entirely new genre of AI porn, and tampered with parts of their own archive to smear the blogger's name.In this episode, we unravel how a website designed to preserve history may have trashed its own credibility - and how Wikipedia responded when trust went out the window.Plus a ransomware gang shoots itself in the foot with a classic case of buffoonery, accidentally corrupting the very keys victims would need to decrypt their data. When even the criminals can’t unlock your files, what happens next?All this, a surprisingly zen Pick of the Week, and a gloriously splenetic rant against web forms, on episode 456 of the award-winning "Smashing Security" podcast, with cybersecurity veteran Graham Cluley and special guest Paul Ducklin.EPISODE LINKS:This App Will Detect People Wearing Smart Glasses Near You - Lifehacker.Patients listed as dead after major NZ health app MediMap hacked - 1News.Why fake AI videos of UK urban decline are taking over social media - BBC News.FBI orders domain registrar to reveal who runs mysterious Archive.is site - Ars Technica.Archive.today CAPTCHA page executes DDoS; Wikipedia considers banning site - Ars Technica.Archive.today is directing a DDOS attack against my blog - Gyrovague.