Tech Talks With Kinsoft
Claim This Podcastby Steven Kinnas
Podcast Overview
<p><strong>Tech Talks with Kinsoft</strong> is your insider pass to the ever-evolving world of technology. We break down the latest in <strong>tech news, cybersecurity trends, and emerging innovations</strong> shaping our digital future. Whether you’re a seasoned IT pro, a curious techie, or a business leader navigating digital transformation, our conversations are packed with insights, real-world takeaways, and a healthy dose of tech-savvy clarity. Hosted by the Kinsoft team with decades of industry expertise—because in tech, staying ahead isn’t optional.</p>
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
6/26/2025
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Recent Episodes
July 28, 2026
Origin Energy – A 3:40am Email, an Extortionist Called "John Doe", and Millions of Customers in Limbo
<p>Australia's largest energy retailer confirmed unauthorised access to customer data after an extortionist calling themselves "John Doe" took the story to journalists first. We walk through the timeline — the 3:40am customer emails, the ASX statements of 22–23 July, CEO Frank Calabria's apology — and what was taken: names, addresses, dates of birth, phone numbers, account information and partial card/bank digits. The attacker's claim of two million affected customers remains unverified. We cover why partial financial digits are a scammer's best prop, the rise of media-driven extortion pressure, and three lessons for Australian organisations: brief your teams on impersonation risk immediately, plan for the lone-wolf extortionist, and rehearse your disclosure clock. AFP, ACSC and OAIC are all engaged.</p><p></p><p>Visit <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="http://www.kinsoft.com.au">www.kinsoft.com.au</a> to talk through your security and IT needs.</p><p></p><p>Sources: Origin Energy ASX/investor statements (originenergy.com.au), Cyber Daily (24 Jul), BleepingComputer (23 Jul), SecurityWeek.</p>
July 26, 2026
Last Week in Tech – The AI Capex Reckoning, AMD's Anthropic Deal, and WordPress Under Attack
<p>The market finally asks AI to show its receipts. This week: Alphabet and Tesla beat on revenue but get hammered for record capex — the Nasdaq's worst day since April — while Intel posts its best growth since 2011; AMD and Anthropic strike a 2-gigawatt GPU deal with up to US$5B in equity; the "wp2shell" WordPress core flaws go from patch to mass exploitation in 48 hours; a 7,600-repository GitHub campaign booby-traps fake AI agent integrations — and AI coding assistants recommend them to victims; Anubis claims the Fairlife ransomware attack (unverified); and DeepSeek V4 arrives with API surge pricing. Practical takeaways for Australian businesses throughout.</p><p></p><p>Visit <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="http://www.kinsoft.com.au">www.kinsoft.com.au</a> to talk through your security and IT needs.</p><p></p><p>Sources: CNBC (Alphabet/Tesla/Intel earnings, AMD–Anthropic), AMD investor relations, SecurityWeek & Rapid7 & Qualys (wp2shell), The Hacker News & BleepingComputer (FakeGit/AgentBaiting, Anubis–Fairlife), DeepSeek API reporting.</p>
July 23, 2026
Coca-Cola's Fairlife – The Ransomware Attack That Stopped the Milk
<p>This week's global deep-dive is about ransomware you can see on a supermarket shelf. On 16 July, Coca-Cola disclosed in a formal SEC filing that its billion-dollar dairy subsidiary Fairlife had been hit by a ransomware event that reached production-related systems — and that all US production of Fairlife products had been temporarily suspended, while Canadian lines kept running. No criminal group has claimed the attack, and whether data was stolen or a ransom demanded remains unknown. We use the incident to unpack the difference between IT and OT — office systems versus the systems that run machines — why ransomware that touches the factory floor is measured in stopped lines rather than encrypted files, what Coca-Cola's fast, formal disclosure got right, and how any business that makes, moves or sells physical things should think about segmentation, continuity and the "can we run without the computers?" question.</p><p></p><p>Could your operations keep moving if ransomware reached the systems that run them? Visit www.kinsoft.com.au to talk through your security and IT needs.</p><p></p><p>Sources: SEC 8-K filing (Coca-Cola); BleepingComputer; TechCrunch; Help Net Security.</p>
100 total episodes available
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- What is Tech Talks With Kinsoft?
<p><strong>Tech Talks with Kinsoft</strong> is your insider pass to the ever-evolving world of technology. We break down the latest in <strong>tech news, cybersecurity trends, and emerging innovations</strong> shaping our digital future. Whether you’re a seasoned IT pro, a curious techie, or a business leader navigating digital transformation, our conversations are packed with insights, real-world takeaways, and a healthy dose of tech-savvy clarity. Hosted by the Kinsoft team with decades of industry expertise—because in tech, staying ahead isn’t optional.</p> - How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
- Does this podcast accept guests?
No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.
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