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Notorious Russian cybercriminals head home after an historic prisoner exchange. An Israeli hacktivist group claims responsibility for a cyberattack that disrupted internet access in Iran. The U.S. Copyright Office calls for federal legislation to combat deep fakes. Cybercriminals are using a Cloudflare testing service for malware campaigns. The GAO instructs the EPA to address rising cyber threats to water and wastewater systems. Claroty reports a vulnerability in Rockwell Automation\u2019s ControlLogix devices. Apple has open-sourced its homomorphic encryption (HE) library. CISA warns of a high severity vulnerability in Avtech Security cameras, and the agency appoints its first Chief AI Officer.\xa0 We welcome Tim Starks of CyberScoop back to the show today to discuss President Biden's cybersecurity legacy. Can an AI chatbot recognize its own reflection?\nMiss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you\u2019ll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn.\n\nCyberWire Guests\nWelcoming Tim Starks of CyberScoop back to the show today to discuss Biden's cybersecurity legacy. For more information, you can check out Tim\u2019s article \u201cBiden\u2019s cybersecurity legacy: \u2018a big shift\u2019 to private sector responsibility.\u201d The National Cybersecurity Strategy can be found here.\xa0\n\nDave also sits down with Errol Weiss, CSO of Health-ISAC, sharing their reaction to the ransomware attacks against healthcare. Health-ISAC and the American Hospital Association (AHA) have issued an advisory to raise awareness of the potential cascading impacts of cyberattacks on healthcare suppliers and the importance of mitigating single points of failure in supply chains. Recent ransomware attacks on OneBlood, Synnovis, and Octapharma by Russian cybercrime gangs have caused significant disruptions to patient care, emphasizing the need for healthcare organizations to incorporate mission-critical third-party suppliers into their risk and emergency management plans.\n\nSelected Reading\nJailed cybercriminals returned to Russia in historic prisoner swap (CyberScoop)\nAmerican Hospital Association and Health-ISAC Joint Threat Bulletin - TLP White \xa0(American Hospital Association and Health-ISAC)\xa0\nIranian Internet Attacked by Israeli Hacktivist Group: Reports (Security Boulevard)\nCopyright and Artificial Intelligence, Part 1 Digital Replicas Report (US Copyright Office)\nHackers abuse free TryCloudflare to deliver remote access malware (Bleeping Computer)\nEPA Told to Address Cyber Risks to Water Systems (Infosecurity Magazine)\nSecurity Bypass Vulnerability Found in Rockwell Automation Logix Controllers (SecurityWeek)\nApple open-sources its Homomorphic Encryption library (The Stack)\nCISA Warns of Avtech Camera Vulnerability Exploited in Wild (SecurityWeek)\nLisa Einstein Appointed as CISA\u2019s First Chief AI Officer (Homeland Security Today)\nCan a Large Language Model Recognize Itself? (IEEE Spectrum)\n\nShare your feedback.\nWe want to ensure that you are getting the most out of the podcast. Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey as we continually work to improve the show.\xa0\n\nWant to hear your company in the show?\nYou too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here\u2019s our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info.\nThe CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. \xa9 N2K Networks, Inc.\nLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices