The Security Weekly podcast network: technical segments, interviews with security luminaries, and the latest information security and hacking news! Engaging and informative podcast and video programming that has built awareness on emerging solutions and aligned sponsors with trusted personalities and loyal audiences, delivering robust and actionable content from experienced hosts and guests.
Hey guys, just noticed that the audio on Spotify is quite soft/low volume compared to the youtube upload. Could you please look into it! Love the work regardless 🙌
As I understand it, one of the main reasons that we don't have viable fusion reactors already is lack of interest/funding/effort into it. So, if that interest and funding increases, then fusion reactors may not be all that far in the future. The other reactor technology that hasn't been brought into proper use despite its potential is reactors that run on the spent fuel of other reactors. That ran into problems some decades ago and, again, seems like the will to do it has fallen off since then. Nuclear really does have a lot of potential as an energy source so long as we are very strict about how it is managed.
I'd appreciate it if you wouldn't exploit RU-vid music with RU-vid I'd like to be able to listen to your podcast on RU-vid music without having to watch you it takes all my data thank you appreciate it
I have been there - policies have to communicated and it has been my experience that new and updated policies aren't shared but discovered months after that fact.
As someone curious about recovery, I like *VortexTrace* team that you show tools you use to investigate a company before coming to a decision. It's already a difficult decision to make and game to play, and with someone showing the world techniques to protect themselves, this knowledge is invaluable. Thanks for taking out the time to share this with the RU-vid world. We love you….!!!
Bigwigs want to flood the cyber job market to lower employee compensation; this has worked for other job categories such as nursing/health and Devops/software writers.
Red Balloon Security is a private company propelled by ensuing its promise. The CEO is invested in proving the company's ability to problem solve future security issues.
On the subject of breaking the Enigma Code, iirc, another cultural practice of the Nazis that was extremely useful to the code breakers was that commanders would all send birthday greetings to Hitler on his birthday. It's amazing how much their sycophantic system played a part in their own downfall.
The Australian Federal Government, in their ISMS requirements for contractors, specifically requires you to have an SBOM, in Control ISM-1730, although how you do it and what it specifically looks like, is up to the contractor/supplier.
We love Todd to! You should definitely check out the first 189 episodes of CISO Stories Podcast where Todd was the host! He started off by bringing on many of the contributors from CISO Compass! ru-vid.com/group/PLlPkFwQHxYE5n02SOQKzZHz1UXqwrZT68
So I paused this to update my BIOS and ofc Bitlocker sensed a change and wanted the recovery key. Luckily this was the only time I wrote one down... only took 45 mins to dig out the post-it note .... D-:
Security culture is incredibly important. Especially so when there can sometimes be a culture that pressures people towards insecure practices. For example, I have worked in a place with badge-access doors where people tended to expect you to hold the door open for them and sometimes would even knock on the (glass) doors to get you to let them in. I actually had a guy who, I think, was some kind of maintenance or repair worker get visibly annoyed with me for having him go to the reception desk to sign in like visitors are supposed to do. Obviously, that kind of environment doesn't encourage or reward you to keep entry security seriously. I honestly felt rather alone in being willing to take it seriously. That's a big reason why security culture is so important - so that people don't feel like others will judge them for upholding good security practices.
So true! It's typically human nature to want to help out others and hold the door open for someone, so it makes it very difficult to implement these measures without everyone's cooperation! Instilling security culture will certain help with this.
Thanks to what I have learned in recent episodes of the podcast, I am now confident in my new policy of only addressing vulnerabilities that involve local privilege escalation and are being exploited by nation-state actors.
