Podcasts about Apt

For this week's ep of my podcast Apt. 5B we're chopping it about if certain MC's lived...what would the game look like? If BIG lived, is Jay Z the Jay Z we know now? If Pac lived does he squash the East Coast/West Coast beef which mean BIG doesn't get murdered? If Nipsey lived, do we see more MC's investing into their neighborhoods?Just another DOOOOOOOOOPE ep y'all and don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube page and check us out wherever you listen to your fave podcasts at!@Kil889 www.willmakebeatsforfood.com

For this week's ep of my podcast Apt. 5B we're chopping it up about where did the fun in hip hop go? We're also chopping it up about 5 MC's/groups that had fun with their music and when was the last time you actually smiled listening to hip hop?Just another DOOOOOOOOOOPE ep y'all and don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube page and check us out wherever you listen to your fave podcasts at!@Kil889www.willmakebeatsforfood.com

Cameron Tousley, director of MSP channels for ESET North America For most MSPs, the quarterly client conversation looks something like this: here are the alerts we handled, here is your uptime number, here is a dashboard of things we blocked. Useful, certainly – but not exactly the stuff of trusted advisor relationships. Cameron Tousley, director of MSP channels for ESET North America, has a phrase for the upgrade: move from statistical talks to threat briefings. In this episode of In The Channel, he and Pedro Kertzman, threat intelligence specialist at ESET, join host Robert Dutt to explain what that actually looks like in practice – and why the window for MSPs to make that transition may be narrowing. Pedro Kertzman, threat intelligence specialist at ESET The occasion is ESET’s eCrime Reports, a threat intelligence offering that tracks cybercriminal activity at the affiliate level – the individuals buying malware-as-a-service and executing the actual attacks. Kertzman explains why that granularity matters: affiliates signal tactical shifts before attacks scale, giving security-forward MSPs a genuine early-warning advantage. Tousley adds the client conversation layer: knowing that a specific threat group is targeting your customer’s vertical via a specific attack method is a meaningfully different conversation than “we blocked 4,000 threats this month.” There’s also an uncomfortable wrinkle for MSPs specifically: as Pedro notes, affiliates increasingly exploit MSP tooling itself as a vector – compromising credentials to access managed environments quietly, hitting dozens of small clients while staying well below the radar of law enforcement attention focused on high-profile infrastructure targets. For the smaller MSP without a dedicated analyst, the entry point is more accessible than it sounds. Indicators of compromise can be automated directly into client firewalls without a full threat intelligence platform. WeLiveSecurity and the live threat feed built into ESET Protect offer a low-barrier starting point for shops that are earlier in their security maturity journey. Tousley’s closing frame is the one worth sitting with: the Canadian MSP market is being reshaped by consolidation at a pace that isn’t slowing. The independents that survive will be the ones having more sophisticated conversations with their clients. Evolve or sell. Read Full Transcript Robert Dutt: Hello and welcome to In The Channel from ChannelBuzz.ca, bringing news and information to the Canadian IT channel community for the last 16 years. I’m Robert Dutt, editor of ChannelBuzz.ca, and your host for the show. Cyber Threat Intelligence, CTI, has long been framed as an enterprise discipline. Dedicated team, security operations center, analysts who live in the data. But the threat landscape doesn’t really respect that boundary anymore. The tooling is getting more accessible, the attacks are getting more targeted at smaller organizations, and as we’ve talked about on the show before, the MSP stack itself has become a threat vector. So the question for the typical Canadian MSP isn’t really “Is threat intelligence relevant to me?” It’s “What do I actually do with it?” To dig into that, I sat down with two people from ESET. Cameron Tousley is director of MSP channels for ESET North America, and he lives squarely in the business conversation around what MSPs need to grow and differentiate. Pedro Kertzman is ESET’s resident CTI subject matter expert, and I’ll note that Pedro usually sits on the other side of the interview chair as the host of his own podcast on threat intelligence. So this was a bit of a role reversal for him. We talked about ESET’s eCrime reports, the idea of tracking cyber criminal activity at the affiliate level rather than just the group level, what proactive threat intelligence actually looks like for a 15-person MSP shop, and what Cameron described as the “evolve or sell” reality facing the MSP market right now. Let’s get right into it. Cameron, Pedro, thanks for joining us. I appreciate it. Cameron Tousley: Thanks for having us. Pedro Kertzman: Great to be here. Robert Dutt: Before we get into what ESET is specifically bringing to market, Cameron, can you give our listeners a sense for where the threat intelligence conversation is right now in the channel? Is this still primarily an enterprise kind of discussion or has something really shifted in terms of how MSPs and MSSPs are thinking about and talking about CTI? Cameron Tousley: I think that the market is evolving as a whole, no matter if you’re in the SMB segment or enterprise. I mean, it’s evolving everywhere. The beautiful thing is technology is getting cheaper, it’s getting more accessible. People are able with the advent of AI to kind of do more with less staff and things like that, and then allow their staff to kind of become more specialized. Enter in the topic of CTI. I just think that there’s an appetite from certain, and probably more evolving larger MSPs, to start incorporating more for their clients. I think they’ve always probably wanted to educate them, but it’s always that, “Hey man, just make sure I have uptime and the help desk is active when I need it.” And that’s the conversation. Fast forward to now and it’s becoming a little bit more relevant to want to consume CTI. So I’ll kind of start there and I’ll take a pause. I don’t know if Pedro’s got any other comments on that. Pedro Kertzman: No, I 100% agree. I think the threat landscape now with the maturity of the CTI offerings, MSPs can see that the things they’re trying to protect their customers against are more clearly explained and delivered in a way that they can see through CTI offerings now. So I think it’s just a natural evolution within the cybersecurity space to start leveraging that expertise as well. Robert Dutt: Without getting too far into pure positioning, how would you characterize what differentiates your approach to threat intelligence, sort of at the methodology level? What’s the philosophy behind how you’re researching and tracking threats and what you’re bringing to market with this CTI package? Cameron Tousley: Yeah, I’d say first off, our reach. We’re a global company. We have a product line, yeah, but we have 11 threat intel centers and those are also R&D centers too. So it’s a wealth of knowledge. Then we have researchers outside of that that are just remote, and so our tentacles are everywhere and that means something for somebody choosing a cybersecurity vendor or a platform because our researchers, they’re looking at a bunch of different avenues. They’re looking at the major threat acting groups. We have an offering we’ll talk about here in a few minutes, that centers on tracking affiliates because malicious activity, malware-as-a-service, is just like MSPs provide a service. So if I’m an affiliate—and I’ll define that real quick, an affiliate being the people that are buying the malware service and then going and distributing it and causing zero-day attacks—those are affiliates. So the real key part is what they do, not necessarily always the major malware-as-a-service group because that’s just one large avenue, but then you can’t predict what your customers are going to go and do on the black market. So yeah, I think we have a really exciting offering on our threat intelligence called eCrime and it comes in a feed and reports and it’s amazing. It really centers on the affiliate level and that is going to help get the conversations to be more quality with customers. It’s going to help an MSP who provides more, let’s call it reactive security at best, generalized services—which no knock against them, that’s just the model—and that’s going to help propel them into the more proactive security and having more quality cybersecurity-forward conversations with their customers of all sizes. Robert Dutt: Let’s delve a little bit more into that. Can you walk me through a scenario, even hypothetical or composite, where that affiliate-level insight would practically change the outcome for an MSP or one of their customers? How does this show up for an MSP basically? Pedro Kertzman: Yeah. So basically, I’ll take a step back a little bit just to explain how this threat ecosystem works. So the affiliates will be the ones really on the end of the line bringing that malware they got from a quote-unquote threat actor market or affiliate programs, more technically speaking per se, but they will be the ones delivering or sending that payload forward to whatever companies that they are trying to attack. So knowing how these guys work is basically going to give the companies, and the MSPs of course working for their security, the ability to stop the attack in the early stages, because the affiliates will be the ones trying to break in, acquire through whatever methods—credentials stolen or compromised credentials. So they are responsible, quote-unquote, within these affiliate programs to get the foot inside the door. So if you’re knowledgeable about how they act, what kind of techniques they use to get that foot in, you’re basically stopping the attacks before they actually become super massive, widespread attacks or super dangerous attacks. It’s kind of the proactive security instead of the reactive security. Cameron Tousley: Yeah, that’s a good comment. And then I’ll just throw one more little thing on that. I was talking about the conversations you can have with your clients, everything Pedro said, plus it’s like, you could have a specific conversation about, “Hey, this is what we blocked this month, but these are the threat acting groups, and here are the patterns, here’s the kind of malware that’s out there right now. By the way, you’re in the healthcare vertical, this threat acting group is targeting healthcare and doing this specific type of attack—happens to be phishing or fileless or whatever the complex attack is.” So they got to get really granular in the conversation. It can’t just be a super high-level one, because then your user’s not going to know what to do with that information. But if you coach them on the end-of-the-line issue and where it’s sourcing from, to Pedro’s point, you get ahead of that attack early, you might even prevent stuff that would have normally been a real headache. Robert Dutt: And you need to position yourself at least somewhat as the hero in so much as you’re saying, “Here’s the people who are attacking you, here’s what they’re doing, here’s what we’re doing proactively to counter that.” Cameron Tousley: Absolutely. Yeah, that’s a huge value to your end customer. The one that normally would have not cared about security and it’s more of an annoyance, now they’re paranoid about it, just like the MSP, just like the vendors, we’re all trying to get ahead of it. So I think that that provides a lot of value, and the average MSP is probably not going to do that. So you don’t necessarily have to go spend a ton of money, you just have to consume the information that’s out there maybe for free, and then maybe some of the paid services like the eCrime reports without buying our full threat intelligence platform, you can just do that. And that is like a huge value on its own to track exactly what we’re talking about right now. Robert Dutt: So taking a step back, I think some of this certainly informs and colors the question we go to ask, but I’m a 15-person MSP somewhere. I’ve got solid endpoint protection, an RMM stack I like, maybe managed SOC coverage, that kind of model. What’s the case, in addition to what we’ve already discussed, for why threat intelligence should be on my radar as a distinct capability I need to think about, bring to my customers and offer? Pedro Kertzman: Yeah, I think especially because again, talking specifically about the eCrime reports, we’re talking about the ones that are really perpetrating the attacks or executing the attacks. When you understand how your adversaries really act, you don’t need to always rely on the expertise of a super senior CTI analyst. There are ways that also, depending on your vendor, you can automate the expertise to just be pumping, let’s say, IOCs or IP addresses into your existing end users’ firewalls. If you manage a bunch of other firewalls for your end users, you can pump that eCrime knowledge into those firewalls in the form of IP addresses, domains, and things like that. But understanding that it’s going to be a proactive approach so they don’t get a foot in the door first, it’s kind of that decision beforehand that will give the MSPs, or MSSPs with 15 or so employees, that kind of extra leverage against those frontline attackers. Robert Dutt: I’m really interested in the idea of using intelligence and these eCrime reports as a client-facing tool, not just something that’s consumed internally, especially for that smaller MSP—something that you’re using in your QBR or whatever business review you have with customers to show your value. I’m curious, is that something you’re seeing happening today or is it a realistic use case, or is it a stretch for most MSPs right now? Cameron Tousley: I think it’s realistic. Now, let’s set the tone here. An MSP, they may not have the budget nor the expertise nor the staff to be buying a full-blown threat intelligence offering even like ours, but they can use certain parts of it like the eCrime reports. So that’s a good jumping-in point for the MSPs that are growing, or if you have 15 people on staff and there’s a good deal of them on the technical side, you may want to run your SOC in-house. Maybe that’s something you want to do. I think for them, the maturing MSP and definitely the MSSP, a threat intelligence offering is something that you will probably want to consume if you’re doing everything in-house. Now, I think there’s an argument for even if you’re going to go out-of-house and use the vendor, I still think there are free sources. We have customers that are using free platforms but running a paid feed through it. This is really dynamic. It’s flexible. It can fit to every different audience for the most part, except for the ones who are just not staffed for it and they’re probably outsourcing everything and they just don’t want to do it. They know that they are never going to be able to staff a 24×7 team and they’re also never going to be able to consume as much information as is coming in. But there are also other free resources, like I said, associated with our threat intelligence platform, like the eCrime reports, but there’s white papers that we produce. There are periodic threat reports. We do all kinds of analysis. And then on our welivesecurity.com blog, we publish all kinds of free information. And the really cool thing for existing ESET customers is through our ESET security platform, ESET Protect, we run a live feed through there and it shows you like, “Hey, here’s the latest news on WeLiveSecurity. Here is something you need to be aware of, there’s a vulnerability in the wild.” So we run some of the security stuff and this news right through a window inside of our platform, which I think is really big value added. Pedro Kertzman: Awesome. Yeah, I would add, if I can, Rob, we do have monthly digests as well on the CTI offerings, even for not super deep-down technical people. Let’s say more executives or CSMs, let’s say account managers on the MSSP or MSP side. It’s kind of an executive-ready type of report. So it’s more about the threat landscape overview. I think it helps them show that they are expanding their offerings on the security side and they’re knowledgeable about it as well. Again, doesn’t need to go in the nitty-gritty like in the weeds of IOCs and all that, but understanding, for example, that now the ecosystem on the other side is somebody providing the malware, somebody going and executing it. So just to show how they see these movements, I think it’s sometimes important enough to show that they are expanding their coverage for their end users. Robert Dutt: The reports, the eCrime reports, have been in the market about a month now, I guess. I’m curious what you’re actually hearing from MSPs and MSSPs as they’re digging into them. Are people using them the way you expected or are there surprises that you’re seeing in how they’re engaging, what they’re doing, how they’re thinking about this information? Pedro Kertzman: That’s a good question. I think because of the name, we got out of the gate with police forces reaching out to us, but in theory, it’s not the best kind of deep analysis that we’re going to give them, because they have a lot of expertise. So then we have the APT reports that would bring more detailed analysis for them. So it was interesting to see that people are kind of eager on the end-user side to see how the threat landscape, especially related to financial crimes or eCrime, are really, let’s say, hot right now. The MSPs are kind of following that trend, not as jumping on like the police forces were, but they are starting to inquire about the new eCrime reports for sure. Cameron Tousley: Yeah, I’d agree. I think the defender agencies, I’ll call them, the ones that are fighting the same battle we are, but maybe physically, but now they’re fighting the eCrime too. As they’re learning, this is a great tool for them. We find that they’re excited about it. It’s relatively new, so we’re going to see more and more adoption of it. But plenty of people who are in evaluation are like, “Hey, can I run a free month of this? I want to check it out and see what I’m going to get.” And we’re getting a lot of good feedback on it right now. I’d say on the MSSP/MSP side, again, it’s new for them too. And they do a lot of different things. So for them, they’re like, “I need to slice out some time to check this out as well because this is interesting. I don’t know if anybody else is really doing anything quite like this.” So for them to be able to check it out and add it to their offering, I think what’s going to happen is that they’ll get hooked on something like that and they’ll want more. And we’re already working on more. So our teams are hard at work. We’re adding new feeds, new reporting structures, new ways to consume it. And reasonably priced packages and things like that. Even ones where you have somebody on retainer where you can go to and get a very long deep dive on what you’re reading periodically throughout any given month. So I think with that, you’ll see a lot of internal IT large agencies adopt it. I think you’ll see some MSSPs adopt it. And you might even see some general MSPs who are evolving up that chain do the same thing. So it’s kind of a report and an offering for everybody there. Pedro Kertzman: Yeah, I think you mentioned something important, Cam. We do offer trials for the eCrime reports as well, right? If they want to test it out. Cameron Tousley: Yeah, try it before you buy it. Yeah. Robert Dutt: It sounds like you’re also thinking about ways that you can slice this, dice this, package it out to that smaller MSP or that MSP who’s not a pure-play security player going forward. I was going to ask, what do you see as coming next in CTI and in your eCrime reports? I think that’s certainly a hint. Anything else that you see sort of in the pipeline or where you’d like it to go, where partners would like to see it go? Cameron Tousley: Yeah, I’ll take a stab at this one because my heart’s near and dear to the MSP community. That’s what I’ve been working in. That’s a segment for quite a long time now for ESET. And so what I’m reading and what I’m theorizing on is that there’s other kinds of technologies that are pretty complex, have gotten more simple in the way that they’re still doing complex processes, like an EDR, right? It’s an investigative tool, and then you pair it with AI and then things become easier for the team managing it. I think it’s going to be the same thing here where you’re going to have an AI paired with it, which we have our own agentic AI agent in this offering now, which is very, very cool, and it’s built in our security platform. But for this, I think it’s going to make consuming information easier, generalizing it, summarizing it, and making sure you can spin it into a quick executive summary. My theory is click of a button, right? So I’m going to have a dashboard. I’m going to say, “Hey, I want an executive summary on this event.” So you’re basically just filtering, and then the end result is you hit that AI generate button and then it generates something that’s quality, and you can do it at various user levels, maybe various role levels. I’ll hit the CTO button or I’ll hit the CEO button and they’ll be a little bit different, obviously. So I think that it’s going to get simpler and managed intelligence as a service, that’s next. It’s already a term that’s being thrown out there a little bit if you look for it. So it’s just not mainstream yet. And I think it will be here in a short period of time. Pedro Kertzman: A hundred percent. And just to double down a little bit as well, Rob. I think especially for the smaller MSPs, let’s say you hit a critical infrastructure, you stop a pipeline or anything like that, you’re going to have federal agencies going after you, right? But then when you hit a mom-and-pop shop, nobody really cares. And those guys are often served through these smaller MSPs. So I think getting a better understanding of the threat landscape that especially targets those small businesses, I think it’s just a natural progression of the change in the threat landscape. Robert Dutt: Well, and you bring up a point that I kind of pulled on a little bit with your friend, Tony Anscombe, not too long ago. There’s so much data about how many attacks right now are taking advantage of the MSP tooling as a threat vector. And so I think that also speaks to a need for an MSP who wants to be mature and responsible about these kinds of things to have a better grip on who’s looking, what they’re looking at, and how that maps to what they’re doing. Pedro Kertzman: A hundred percent. And just to link this specifically about eCrime and affiliates, affiliates would be the ones exploiting those RMM tools, right? Because it’s something that is already deployed in the environment. If they get the credentials that got stolen for whatever reason, they have access to those tools and then they can deploy malware that they bought from those affiliate programs inside of the victim’s networks. Robert Dutt: And it’s funny, almost a reversal of back in the day, I can remember as a Mac user, there was a saying that Apple engaged in security through obscurity. What you describe is almost the opposite of that. It’s insecurity to a degree through obscurity. In that if I’m an attacker, I know that if I go after Colonial Pipeline to use your example, I’m all over the front page and there’s going to be a lot of government agencies who have a lot of serious, serious questions for me. If I take out an MSP tool that gives me access to a bunch of very small clients though, maybe I fly under the radar just a little bit more. Cameron Tousley: Oh yeah. Robert Dutt: This is my last question. If there’s one shift in thinking that you’d want a Canadian MSP to walk away with after this conversation, in terms of how they think about these reports, in terms of how they think about the role of threat intelligence in their business, you know, one thing they should reconsider about how they’re approaching their security practice, what would that be? Pedro Kertzman: So I think first, Rob, that’s kind of more of a mindset type of thing. CTI still sounds super complex to a lot of people. I would say there are two main flavors. One, if you really want to dig into techniques and all that, yes, you can get fairly technical and sophisticated, but there are really simple ways to ingest cyber threat intelligence into existing automated tools. You can, of course, do a POC with one, two, whatever vendors you want to do. Once you find that real value for your customers, your end users, then it’s automated. We’re talking about data feeds ingesting directly into a firewall. If you don’t have a CTI central brain kind of thing, which the market knows as a TIP (threat intel platform), you don’t need to go that route, the sophisticated route. There are simple ways to use threat intelligence. And honestly, it’s super valuable because it’s just, again, automated. You’re outsourcing the knowledge to the vendor directly who’s going to execute that, like a firewall, for example. Cameron Tousley: Yeah, I think that’s some really good commentary. And I have a lot of business conversations with MSP business owners and I follow the market, and the consolidation, there’s tons of it. And there has been for a few years, but it’s just insane right now. And I think that there’s this thing going around, it’s like, look, evolve or sell. Because you have the advent of AI and that’s speeding everything up tenfold. And just don’t be afraid. If you want to continue to run your business, don’t worry, you’re going to have clients out there in your locale that probably love you. But they’re also going to have people calling them as these other MSPs get bigger, and these national ones that swallow other little smaller companies and then their go-to market will be, “Well, let’s go down market, down market,” because we can’t always go up market, that’s pretty hard to do. But down market is like shooting fish in a barrel kind of thing. So that means it’s a risk for the smaller MSPs that are not going to sell out, that want to be in business another 10 or 15 years. So don’t be afraid, utilize AI to research it. They say don’t use AI as Google, I disagree a little bit, but you can use it for a lot of things. This can summarize: what is this offering? Can I use it? Ask it really basic questions to get acquainted, and then take the next step and call your vendor and just have a conversation with them and say, “What are all my options? I am in this locale, I serve these kind of verticals, here’s my sizing, here’s the tools I use.” You’ve got to throw everything out on the table because then your vendor, somebody like a technical or business contact, can jump in and say, “Look, I think that you should check out this part of this larger offering. And here’s what I’ll do for you. And here’s what you’re going to do. We’ll give you a game plan, right? You’re going to trial it in the following ways, we’re going to pair you up with a technical person to teach you a little bit and be your co-pilot—Microsoft gets enough press.” But really kind of jump in, try it out. Don’t be afraid. Because if you want to be around another 10 or 15 years, you have to make the leap. And you don’t have to do anything big, but you have to start adopting some of this security-forward thinking so that you can have threat briefings with your clients and not statistical talks. There was just that MSP summit and there was actually a panel on what the next gen of MSPs is doing. And it was funny to hear it because they’re like, “Well, we’re focused on outcomes.” And I totally agree, but I know some of the older MSPs are like, “Well, we’re focused on outcomes too.” But I think it’s the talk track. You’re all saying the same thing, but you need some more complex tools in some ways to be able to have these more outcome-based discussions. Like, “Hey, I not only blocked X amount of threats, I kept your uptime up in this way, and that allowed you to keep productivity up. So by my clock here, you were able to achieve all those things that you wanted to achieve in our initial meeting, we’re on track.” That’s the conversation you want to have in addition to that little bit of the threat briefings peppered in. Robert Dutt: All right. Some great advice there. Gentlemen, thank you both for taking the time. I appreciate it. Cameron Tousley: Thank you, Rob. Pedro Kertzman: Great to be here. Cameron Tousley: Absolutely. It was a pleasure. Thanks so much. Robert Dutt: There you have it, Cameron Tousley and Pedro Kertzman from ESET. I’d like to thank both Cameron and Pedro for their time. They did exactly what we set out to do with this conversation, kept it firmly in the strategy lane with technical depth in service of the business point rather than the other way around. A few things to leave you with. The framing that stuck with me most was Cameron’s distinction between statistics talk and threat briefings. The idea that your quarterly client review shifts from “here’s how many threats we blocked” to “here’s the specific group targeting your vertical right now. Here’s how their affiliate operates, and here’s what we’ve already done about it.” That’s a real upgrade in how an MSP demonstrates value. It moves you from uptime vendor to trusted advisor and that’s a conversation your competitors probably aren’t having yet. On the technical side, Pedro’s explanation of affiliate-level tracking is worth sitting with. The headline ransomware groups get the attention, but it’s the affiliates, the ones buying malware-as-a-service and doing the actual execution who determine the tactics on the ground. Tracking them is what gives you an early warning before the attack scales. And as I noted during the conversation, there’s a certain logic in how attackers exploit the MSP model specifically. Go after the tooling, stay under the radar, quietly compromise a hundred small clients instead of one high-profile target. Obscurity in that scenario is working against you. For the smaller MSP who’s heard all of this and thought, “I’m not staffed for this,” Pedro’s entry point is worth considering. You don’t need a full threat intelligence platform or a dedicated analyst to start. Automate the ingestion of indicators of compromise directly into your clients’ firewalls. Let the tooling do the work. It’s not glamorous, but it’s real, actionable and it’s a lot more than most of your competitors are doing. And Cameron’s closing thought, “evolve or sell,” is the frame I’d put around all of it. The consolidation wave hitting the MSP market right now is not slowing down. The shops that survive as independents will be the ones that have more sophisticated conversations with their customers. Threat intelligence is one of the things that helps you have those conversations. If you found this one useful, please follow or subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen. We’re on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, all the major podcast directories. Ratings and reviews are always appreciated. Until next time, I’m Robert Dutt for ChannelBuzz.ca and I’ll see you in the channel.

MSD's Ian Wagner reconnects with Blue Moon Metals CEO Christian Kargl-Simard to discuss the company's rapid evolution following a C$156 million financing. Kargl-Simard outlines how Blue Moon plans to fund and sequence multiple assets, including the Nussir copper project in Norway, the Springer tungsten restart in Nevada, and the Blue Moon zinc project in California. He also discusses potential strategic capital for tungsten and APT production, growing U.S. investor interest, and the optionality at Apex for direct-shipping germanium and gallium ore.

As Keir Starmer clings on to his premiership, there's one man continuing his victory laps. Nigel Farage's party Reform UK was the big winner in last week's local elections, picking up more than 1,450 council seats. So, what's behind this? Is this just a blip – or the start of a new phase of British politics?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuest: Lara Spirit, deputy political editor, The Sunday Times.Host: Luke Jones.Producers: Callum Martin, Sophie McNulty.We want to hear from you - email: thestory@thetimes.comRead more: New Reform councillor suspended after racist posts emergeFurther listening: “Keir Starmer couldn't run a bath.” What next for Labour?Clips: BBC, Manchester Evening News, LBC, Reform UK, APT. Photo: Getty Images.This podcast was brought to you thanks to subscribers of The Times and The Sunday Times. To enjoy unlimited digital access to all our journalism subscribe here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rémy Martin, ce nom vous dit peut-être quelque chose, ancien rugbyman professionnel, il a décidé de changer de vie en devenant directeur de boulangerie d'une célèbre enseigne française à Apt. Portrait proposé par Raphaël Garcia et Noah Bedos - Vaucluse FM

In Moscow, preparations are complete for tomorrow's Victory Day celebrations. This year's military parade will be pared back amid fears of Ukrainian drone strikes. So as the country marks its biggest celebration in muted style, five years into a grinding war, how are Russians feeling about their government and the economy? And what's been the true impact of the war in Iran?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuest: Alexander Gabuev, director, Carnegie Russia Eurasia Centre.Host: Rosie Wright.Producer: Callum Martin.We want to hear from you - email: thestory@thetimes.comRead more: No tanks or missiles at Russia's scaled-back Victory Day paradeFurther listening: The descent into madness under PutinClips: YouTube, Times Now World, France24, FreakiAhhMilitary, APT, Daily Express.Photo: Getty Images.This podcast was brought to you thanks to subscribers of The Times and The Sunday Times. To enjoy unlimited digital access to all our journalism subscribe here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Chris sits down with James Beshara - founder of Magic Mind, angel investor in 150+ companies (Mercury, Alchemy, Gusto, Halo Top), and a Dallas native who built Tilt and sold it to Airbnb. James spent two years tinkering with Magic Mind before he ever called it a business. Today it's a $100M CPG brand and the #1 health shot in natural retail - run with 10 employees, no Slack, almost no meetings, and a founder-CEO split he calls the Palmer Lucky lane. He is also one of the more thoughtful voices on the question every operator eventually wrestles with: what to build, when to build it, and how to know whether you are actually wired for it. They discuss: - How Magic Mind got to $100M with 10 employees, no Slack, and almost no meetings - The Palmer Lucky lane - how to be a founder without being the CEO - Why scratching your own itch beats chasing big ideas on a notepad - His biggest miss as an angel investor - the OpenAI seed round, what one investor calculated as the equivalent of 30 Googles - Wave selection - why standing still is sometimes the highest-leverage move in business - The Bhagavad Gita and surrendering into a duty-bound existence - Apt - the new company he sat on for seven years before building it Timestamps: (04:30) Where Can You Be Most Uniquely Useful? (10:02) The Nootropics Rabbit Hole(15:49) Wave Selection as a Business Philosophy (18:14) Retention is King (29:02) Asynchronous-First Company Culture (41:30) Magic Mind's Core Values (45:53) Cracking the Meta/Instagram Algorithm (52:22) Scaling Beyond E-Commerce (1:07:29) Founders are Sleeping on the Power of Encouragement (1:20:28) The Bhagavad Gita, Lion King & Duty (1:30:10) Surrendering to a Duty-Bound Existence You can receive 50% using the code POWERS50 at Magic Mind: https://magicmind.com/ Apt: https://www.tryapt.ai/ Support our Sponsors Collateral Partners: https://collateral.com/fort Chris on Social Media: X: https://x.com/fortworthchris Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepowerspodcast LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrispowersjr/ Visit our website: https://www.powerspod.com/ Leave a review on Apple: https://bit.ly/45crFD0 Leave a review on Spotify: https://bit.ly/3Krl9jO

Drönare har gjort Kina till en spelare i kriget i Ukraina. Men nu växlar Taiwan upp och utmanar Kinas drönar-dominans. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Både Ryssland och Ukraina har använt sig av kinesiska drönare på slagfältet. Och när Ukraina skalat upp sin egen drönarproduktion har landet fortsatt vara beroende av kinesiska komponenter. På sikt vill Ukraina dock stå på helt egna ben och nu kliver även Taiwan fram som ett alternativ till Kina. Taiwan erbjuder Europa så kallade ”icke-röda” leveranskedjor, drönare helt fria från kinesiska komponenter. Kan drönarexporten bli Taiwans nya sköld?Lubna El-Shanti beskriver hur drönarna påverkar både vid fronten och vardagslivet i Ukraina. Men hur påverkas då globala styrkeförhållanden när Kinas dominans på drönarfronten utmanas? Hör också om Taiwans strategi att använda drönare, inte bara för sitt eget försvar, utan även för att knyta till sig och stärka banden till länder i Europa. Kan nya drönarallianser rentav bli del av Taiwans sköld mot Kina? Och hur ser Peking på det i så fall?Medverkande: Hanna Sahlberg, Ekots Kinareporter. Lubna El-Shanti, Sveriges Radios Ukrainakorrespondent.Programledare: Björn DjurbergProducent: Therese RosenvingeResearch: Oskar SellströmKällor ljudklipp: 60 minutes, C-SPAN, PTS, APT, TVP.Lubna El-Shantis tidigare reportage från Ukraina, ur P1 Morgon: Maria drömmer om fotboll i krigets skugga

JAGS joins Dennis Fisher to unpack the complex history of fast16, a highly targeted cyber espionage platform that goes back as far as 2005, many years before Stuxnet, and was deployed against targets in Iran. JAGS has been in the APT hunting game for a long time, and brings his historical perspective and context around the Shadow Brokers leak, Stuxnet ties, and how this discovery changes what we know about the use of these tools.LinksSentinelLabs report: https://www.sentinelone.com/labs/fast16-mystery-shadowbrokers-reference-reveals-high-precision-software-sabotage-5-years-before-stuxnet/

Bitcoin holds near $77K–$78K with modest gains on big tech earnings optimism while Ethereum ETFs see strong inflows and altcoins like TAO and APT outperform. SBI Holdings is eyeing a stake in Bitbank, Strategy stock hits its first monthly gain in nine months, and ARK Invest forecasts a $16 trillion Bitcoin market cap by 2030. The U.S. House advances stablecoin legislation, Canada proposes banning crypto ATMs, and a new wave of supply-chain attacks is raising alarms. Trump's crypto ventures have reportedly tripled his net worth to $6.5 billion as the Bitcoin 2026 conference unfolds in Las Vegas — markets show cautious resilience with focus on institutional adoption and regulatory progress. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

E ae!Welcome to Deep Space Podcast! Many thanks for listening. A deep thanks to the Spatial Listerner of the week NICOLAS GILBERT! Thanks a lot for keeping your membership! Check how to become Spatial Listener and Co-Host and help me to keep your favorite podcast on the air:https://deepspacepodcast.com/subscribe Enjoy the week548! Playlist:Artist – Track Name – [Label] Barce – Gravity X – [Deep Inspiration Show]Black Eyes – Submarine Tuff Guys – [Ascension on Wax]N.Y. House’n Authority – APT. 3B (Dazzle Drums Remix) – [Nu Groove]Holo – Astro – [Last Year At Marienbad]Rance & Maff – Silence and Motion (Original Mix) – [Batavia]Powel – Lullaby For Eyebrights – [SATYA]Cali Kula & Ogra – Gayyn Liddonia (Revisited) – [Wild Bohemia]Priori feat. Gavsborg – Nesting Chamber – [Kynant]Hidden Spheres – Don’t You Wanna – [Rhythm International]TIZIANO – The MusicThe White Man & The Arab – Sideways – [Fear of Flying]11;68PM – Lessons – [Craft Service Music]

Le marché du tungstène est de plus en plus serré et les prix battent des records. Ce qui tire les prix vers le haut, c'est une demande militaire de plus en plus forte pour ce métal réputé pour sa dureté et sa résistance à des températures élevées. Le tungstène est prisé par le secteur de la défense en raison de sa dureté et de sa résistance extrême à la chaleur : son point de fusion est le plus élevé de tous les métaux, 3 422 °C, ce qui permet aux composants qui en contiennent d'être ultra-résistants et de supporter des températures élevées sans se déformer.   Le tungstène est présent dans les blindages, les superalliages des moteurs des avions et surtout dans la plupart des munitions, explique Raphaël Danino-Perraud, chercheur associé à l'Institut français des relations internationales (Ifri). Avec plusieurs milliers de missiles utilisés, la guerre au Moyen-Orient est devenue un accélérateur des besoins en tungstène, des besoins qui pourraient augmenter cette année d'au moins 10 % pour le seul secteur militaire. L'offre chinoise toujours restreinte Cette demande pèse sur les prix car, du côté de l'offre, la Chine ne suit pas. Dans ce secteur, comme dans beaucoup d'autres, c'est l'empire du Milieu qui donne le ton. Le pays contrôle entre 75 et 80 % de l'approvisionnement, mais a mis en place l'année dernière plusieurs mesures de restriction à l'exportation. Ces limitations s'ajoutent au vieillissement des mines et au manque d'investissement qui a engendré une baisse de la production et « une pénurie structurelle d'approvisionnement en tungstène en Chine », selon Argus Media. Le décalage entre l'offre et la demande se traduit dans les prix : le produit issu du premier raffinage du minerai brut, le paratungstate d'ammonium (APT), s'affiche à 3 000 dollars la tonne, soit une hausse de 200 % depuis janvier et de 500 % en un an, selon Argus Media. À lire aussiLes prix du tungstène encore soutenus par les restrictions chinoises en 2026 Des prix incitatifs pour le secteur minier Les prix actuels pourraient favoriser l'investissement et accélérer le développement ou la relance de plusieurs mines au Royaume-Uni, aux États-Unis et au Canada. Les prix faciliteront peut-être également la montée en puissance d'une autre mine de tungstène, en Corée du Sud, qui vient d'être rouverte après une trentaine d'années d'inactivité. À lire aussiLes 12 matières premières essentielles au secteur de la défense selon l'Otan

Today's guest is a prolific producer behind Sicko Mode, Broccoli, Bad at Love, Kiss Me More, Laugh Now Cry Later, First Class, and APT. — but whose real story isn't the catalog. It's how most of those songs happened by accident.A classically trained concert pianist who spent his teens grinding through Liszt and Prokofiev knuckle-busters, Rogét quietly became one of the most important producers in modern pop and hip-hop — and almost none of it happened the way he planned.This is one of the more honest conversations about what mastery is actually for — what happens when a decade of preparation collides with a 9pm pull-up, a stock preset, and a flute sound turned on by accident. When the world keeps rewarding your simplest moves, who do you become?And The Writer Is... Rogét Chahayed!In this episode of And The Writer Is, we go deep on:Years of grinding Liszt and Prokofiev — and a first big check from four major triads on a fluteThe three-week run in 2016 that produced Broccoli, Skywalker, Bad at Love, and the seed of Sicko ModeThe Mr. Miyagi era under Doctor Dre's right-hand man — and a pajama meeting at Dre's hidden studioSicko Mode — made on a stock preset in a closet-sized vocal booth — and the moment he heard it open AstroworldKiss Me More — a 2-5-1 with a walk-down — and what jazz school actually trained him to doCo-executive producing Jack Harlow's album from 4pm to 4am for a year — and how First Class came togetherAPT. — the song he forgot about until Bruno Mars mentioned it at a friend's barbecueAnd much more...Hit subscribe and turn on notifications. Every week, we go deep with the most interesting creatives in music.Follow us on socials: @andthewriterisA special thank you to our sponsors for making these conversations possible.Our lead sponsor, NMPA — the National Music Publishers' Association. Your support means the world to us.Chapters0:00 Intro2:12 "How does a classical pianist come up with the chords for Broccoli? By turning the keyboard on."4:24 The 9pm Yachty pull-up and the original Korg stock piano6:35 Hearing his flute everywhere — Macklemore, Drake's Portland7:50 The early break that taught him how the music business actually works13:39 "I believe in the good of the business — we can be the generation that watches each other's backs"15:59 Lebanese father, Argentine mother, and a meet-cute at a gas station17:00 Why his dad named him Rogét19:35 Discovering jazz at 15 and the chord that opened the world up24:14 College, hip-hop, and reading liner notes for Scott Storch and Ryan Leslie33:30 Telling Eastern parents he was leaving Juilliard-track for hip-hop37:03 Getting kicked out, teaching 25 piano students a week to survive41:45 The Mr. Miyagi era — Mel-Man, strip-club errands, and getting hazed46:17 The pajama meeting at Doctor Dre's hidden studio50:08 His Lebanese dad hearing Broccoli on the radio52:17 NMPA54:36 Bad at Love — the beat he made and forgot57:50 What is a songwriter? Rogét's answer1:01:28 Skywalker, Hit-Boy, and the arpeggios that became the splish1:04:00 Sicko Mode: a stock preset, a closet-sized vocal booth, and Travis pulling up1:07:08 "Drake comes in and says 'Astro' and I lost it"1:14:23 Laugh Now, Cry Later: a Big Sean intro session to a Drake single in a month1:18:15 Kiss Me More: "the perfect riff" — a 2-5-1 with a walk-down, sped up1:23:15 "Genius comes out of editing" — Miles vs. Dizzy and what jazz actually trains1:24:54 First Class and a year co-EPing Jack Harlow's album from 4pm to 4am1:30:39 APT. — the song he forgot until Bruno mentioned it at a barbecue1:36:04 What he'd tell a 16-year-old version of himself in the Valley right nowHosted by Ross GolanProduced by Joe London and Jad SaadEdit by Jad SaadPost Production VFX by Pratik Karki Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Comenzamos con artistas ucranianas e iraníes instaladas en Canadá, para seguir con otro músico persa que nos visita desde Viena. Continuamos con hermosas músicas que nos llegan desde Francia, el sur de Italia de raíces griegas, Inglaterra y Escocia, todas ellas en modo acústico, para conectar después los cables con propuestas que aúnan raíz y electrónica desde Marruecos, Argentina, Chile y Bolivia. We begin with Ukrainian and Iranian artists based in Canada, before continuing with another Persian musician visiting us from Vienna. We go on with beautiful music coming from France, southern Italy with Greek roots, England and Scotland, all of it in acoustic mode, before plugging in with proposals that bring together roots and electronics from Morocco, Argentina, Chile and Bolivia. – Divka - Kozel - Folk fatale – Tehrani Drom & Parisa Karimi Molan - Sizeh salam - Unveiled – Mahan Mirarab - Choopan [+ Kian Soltani] - Unspoken – Aptère - Crazy birds - Aptèroïdes – Amaryllis - Anìo ti kardìa - O fiùro tos krifò – Claire Vine - The fair maid on the shore - We carve our path – Anna McLuckie - Blackberry love - The little winters – Argan & Kasbah Rockers - Tssilim (koulshi mix) - The Anouach Amdakel Tssilim medley – Tremor - Chala & brasa - Takuy – Rodrigo Gallardo - Bajando del alto [+ Radio Cutipa] - Mundos – (Tremor - Viajante - Viajante)  Aptēre ( Jeff Preto Morseggo)

For this week's ep of my podcast Apt. 5B we're chopping it up about what are  your top 5 hip hop alley oops aka the top 5 dopest hip hop features that introduced us to new MC's a la Dre's Deep Cover introducing us to Snoop or Main Sources Live At the BBQ introducing  us to Nas and Akineyle! We're also chopping it up about why R&B singers don't throw alley oops to new artists and what are our top 5 NBA alley oops!Just another DOOOOOOOOOOPE ep y'all and don't forget to subscribe to our Youtube channel and check us out wherever you listen to your fave podcasts at!@Kil889www.willmakebeatsforfood.com

(Presented by TLPBLACK: A cybersecurity intelligence platform focused on sharing curated, high-sensitivity threat insights and research with trusted security professionals.) Three Buddy Problem - Episode 94: We discuss a mysterious, VM-obfuscated backdoor that lived undetected on a single U.K. machine for a year before disappearing, finding clues pointing to an elite-level APT intrusion that still evades broader industry coverage. Plus, connecting the dots across AI-driven vulnerability discovery, Microsoft's massive Patch Tuesday, Jensen Huang talks cybersecurity, Mythos dangers and Chinese chips, and the quiet erosion of CVE enrichment at NIST. Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade, Ryan Naraine and Costin Raiu. Timestamps: 0:00 – Intros + AI news whiplash 5:10 – Patch Tuesday breakdown: Microsoft's second-largest CVE release ever 7:32 – AI accelerating vulnerability discovery at record pace 10:00 – Frontier lab cyber models, fine-tuning, guardrail removal & KYC 12:37 – FreeBSD NFS bug: Opus 4.6 was already finding critical vulns 14:26 – Anthropic's infrastructure strain: Is Opus being nerfed? 21:05 – OpenAI's Trusted Access for Cyber vs. Anthropic's Mythos cabal 28:45 – SharePoint zero-day CVE-2026-32201: The endless Microsoft tax 34:36 – Adobe Acrobat zero-day: A rare, real, Russia-linked exploit in the wild 41:36 – VirusTotal mining: The golden age of threat intel hunting 50:03 – ZionSiphon: Vibe-coded OT malware targeting Israeli water infrastructure 55:04 – Paleontology of threat research: When do you publish? Who do you trust? 1:13:53 – Angry Spark: A one-machine, one-year backdoor raises eyebrows 1:49:25 – Jensen Huang vs. Dwarkesh Patel on Mythos, China and chips 2:14:32 – Chinese AI distillation: 24,000 fake Anthropic accounts, DeepSeek & the catch-up question

Got a question or comment? Message us here!Iranian-affiliated APT actors are actively targeting U.S. critical infrastructure, specifically PLCs powering essential operations across water, energy, and manufacturing.This #SOCBrief breaks down the latest CISA alert, how attackers are exploiting OT environments, and what security teams need to be watching for right now. From key indicators to practical defense strategies, this is your wake-up call to treat OT as a high-value target.Support the showWatch full episodes at youtube.com/@aliascybersecurity.Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts.

"Name a rapper that I ain't influence..." - NasFor this ep of my podcast Apt. 5B we're chopping it up about who are the top 5 most influential MC's, producers and R&B singers?!?!?Just another DOOOOOOOOOOPE ep y'all and don't forget to subscribe to our Youtube channel and check us out wherever you listen to your fave podcasts at!@Kil889 www.willmakebeatsforfood.com

This week we're Apt to talk about Apt 3.2 and its new features. Linux 7.0 is about to release, Nano 9.0 is out, and Gparted has another update. Then, Project Glasswing promises to find and fix open source bugs, Little Snitch comes to Linux, and France is looking to jump on the Open Source OS train. For tips we have aptui for textual apt interface, alsabat for sound card testing, and the next installment of the Grafana walkthrough. You can find the show notes at https://bit.ly/4c29Exq and have a great week! Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Ken McDonald and Rob Campbell Download or subscribe to Untitled Linux Show at https://twit.tv/shows/untitled-linux-show Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

This week we're Apt to talk about Apt 3.2 and its new features. Linux 7.0 is about to release, Nano 9.0 is out, and Gparted has another update. Then, Project Glasswing promises to find and fix open source bugs, Little Snitch comes to Linux, and France is looking to jump on the Open Source OS train. For tips we have aptui for textual apt interface, alsabat for sound card testing, and the next installment of the Grafana walkthrough. You can find the show notes at https://bit.ly/4c29Exq and have a great week! Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Ken McDonald and Rob Campbell Download or subscribe to Untitled Linux Show at https://twit.tv/shows/untitled-linux-show Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

When a production line stops, the financial damage is immediate — and the window to respond safely is narrower than most security teams realize. Rob Demain, CEO and Founder of e2e-assure, joins this Brand Highlight to explain why OT security demands a fundamentally different mindset than IT, and what organizations can do about it. Operational technology runs the infrastructure that keeps the world moving — manufacturing floors, power grids, air traffic control systems. Rob Demain founded e2e-assure in 2013 and has spent the past seven years narrowing its focus to one discipline: SOC and MDR services. He calls it "specificity" — the principle that doing one thing with precision delivers better outcomes than spreading resources thin. In IT security, the primary concern is data. In OT, the stakes are entirely different. Downtime is the real threat. For a manufacturing business, minutes of halted production translate directly into significant financial loss. That distinction changes everything about how security teams must respond. The "safety first" rule in OT means responders sometimes have to run alongside a threat rather than immediately neutralize it — because disconnecting systems could halt the production line entirely. The most common attack path into OT environments runs through IT: adversaries compromise IT first, then move laterally into OT systems. Supply chain risk is the second major vector. Firmware updates, software patches, and third-party management systems all represent potential entry points. Detection takes longer too — OT systems often lack the endpoint tools that trigger fast alerts, leaving threats to surface as subtle pattern deviations over extended periods. This is a Brand Highlight — a short introductory conversation designed to put a spotlight on the guest and their company. Learn more: https://www.studioc60.com/creation#highlight GUEST Rob Demain, CEO & Founder, e2e-assure LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/rob-demain-01733468 RESOURCES e2e-assure website: https://e2e-assure.com OT Downtime and Remediation Gaps Research: https://e2e-assure.com Are you interested in telling your story? Full Length Brand Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#full Brand Spotlight Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#spotlight Brand Highlight Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#highlight   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What if the tools protecting your organization were the ones compromising it? In this episode of The Audit, co-hosts Joshua Schmidt, Eric Brown, and Nick Mellem — joined by IT Audit Labs team member Samuel Cala live in the St. Paul studio — unpack a wave of cybersecurity stories that all converge on one unsettling theme: trust is being exploited at every layer of the stack. From an Iranian-linked APT group targeting U.S. healthcare infrastructure, to a sophisticated GitHub Actions supply chain attack that backdoored an AI coding library used by thousands of developers — the crew breaks down exactly how threat actors are weaponizing the tools, platforms, and third-party services organizations depend on daily. They also dive into a disturbing revelation about AI-powered audit certifications: one company allegedly fabricated compliance evidence to hand out ISO 27001 and SOC 2 certifications at a fraction of the cost — raising serious questions about what those credentials are actually worth. In this episode: 

On the RSAC Conference show floor, Tony Anscombe shared how ESET has expanded its threat intelligence offering with ECR reports -- designed to give commercial organizations both machine-readable feeds and human-readable analysis. The reason: threat actors are increasingly hard to attribute, they share tools, run coordinated campaigns, and reinvest profits into more sophisticated operations. Having someone do the research and surface actionable intelligence is no longer a luxury. Anscombe pointed to a telling campaign pattern from last year: threat actors refined attack methods against UK retailers, then rapidly adapted those same techniques against US retailers. The implication is clear -- your business may be unique in its infrastructure, but it is not unique in its sector. Understanding how your sector is being targeted is the foundation of a prevention-first posture. Automation came up as equally non-negotiable. If it takes three days to collect all the information needed to make a determination about an incident, the post-attack phase has already begun. ESET Inspect is designed to flip that equation: when an analyst opens an incident, the forensic analysis is done, the evidence is visualized, and the determination can be made on facts rather than gathered through investigation. Anscombe was careful to draw a line between automation as speed and automation as replacement. ESET's position is that AI should operate alongside human expertise -- trust and verify applies to AI-assisted analysis just as it does to any intelligence feed. Oversight remains essential, even as the tooling gets faster. A preview of upcoming survey data offered one of the more striking moments in the conversation. Roughly 35% of SMBs using MDR are sourcing that service directly from their cyber insurer. Anscombe flagged the monoculture risk: when a large share of businesses in the same sector run identical security stacks, a single point of failure becomes a sector-wide vulnerability. His advice after 30 years in the industry -- different organizations should deliberately choose different platforms to maintain diversity. This is a Brand Spotlight. A Brand Spotlight is a ~15 minute conversation designed to explore the guest, their company, and what makes their approach unique. Learn more: https://www.studioc60.com/creation#spotlight GUEST Tony Anscombe, Chief Security Evangelist, ESET LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonyanscombe/ RESOURCES ESET: https://www.eset.com ESET Threat Intelligence: https://www.eset.com/int/business/services/threat-intelligence/ Are you interested in telling your story? ▶︎ Full Length Brand Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#full ▶︎ Brand Spotlight Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#spotlight ▶︎ Brand Highlight Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#highlight KEYWORDS Tony Anscombe, ESET, Sean Martin, Marco Ciappelli, brand spotlight, brand marketing, marketing podcast, threat intelligence, cyber resilience, MDR, EDR, XDR, managed detection and response, SMB security, cybersecurity automation, RSAC Conference 2026, prevention-first security, cyber insurance, monoculture risk, ESET Inspect, APT research Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Colorado Clerk's Association "Gold Standard", Election Integrity and Political Corruption in Colorado We told you it wasn't the “gold standard”. Ashe Epp reports Colorado's largest Clerk has pulled out of the corrupt State Clerk's Association. Naming names and revealing receipts This episode of The Chuck & Julie Show features election integrity expert Ashe Epp discussing the high-profile resignation of El Paso County's clerk from the Colorado County Clerks Association (CCCA). The conversation explores alleged conflicts of interest within the election industry, the strategic "sacrificing" of Secretary of State Jena Griswold by the Democratic establishment, and the internal friction between grassroots conservatives and the GOP leadership following the recent state assembly. The CCCA Resignation and Industry "Incestuousness" The discussion opens with the resignation of El Paso County Clerk Schleicher from his leadership position at the CCCA. Ashe Epp argues that the association has become a "skin suit" for political agendas, specifically naming Matt Crane as a central figure driving policy through a small, exclusive club. The resignation letter allegedly reveals that Schleicher was blocked from meetings with the Department of State due to "trust issues," a claim he later found to be a fabrication by association leadership. The hosts highlight what they describe as an "incestuous" election industry, citing family ties between officials and vendors like Dominion Voting Systems and Runbeck Services. They argue that centralization in election technology creates a complexity that hides potential corruption, leaving smaller rural clerks dependent on the CCCA for resources and professional development they cannot provide themselves. The Strategic "Under-the-Bus" Maneuver for Jena Griswold Apt presents a thesis regarding the sudden shift in the Democratic narrative surrounding Secretary of State Jena Griswold. While previously a "rising star," Griswold is now facing internal criticism and staff-related scandals. Apt suggests this is a coordinated effort to offer her as a "sacrificial lamb" to appease public demands for accountability without changing the underlying system. The theory posits that Griswold is an "isolated political product" while the actual operations of the office are handled by career staff and outside counsel, such as Andrew Klein. By removing Griswold, the establishment may attempt to preserve the "gold standard" reputation of the election system while distancing themselves from her personal controversies and legal battles. GOP Assembly and the Threat of "Jungle Primaries" Chuck Bonino reflects on the recent Republican Assembly, expressing disappointment over the dominance of "establishment" candidates like Gabe Evans, who he claims is backed by "big money" from Americans for Prosperity. The hosts argue that the current caucus and assembly system is under threat from proponents of "jungle primaries," which would allow unaffiliated voters to determine Republican candidates. Bonino contends that this shift would effectively end the influence of the grassroots, as billionaire-funded nonprofits would dictate winners through massive spending. He highlights a fundamental divide within the party regarding the "opt-out" rule, which determines whether the party can prevent non-Republicans from participating in their primary process. Economic Concerns and Denver's Decline The episode concludes with a grim outlook on Colorado's economy. Bonino points to the departure of major companies like Palantir and the devaluation of downtown office buildings, which are reportedly selling for "dimes on the dollar." He blames over-regulation and the potential for new "millionaire taxes" for driving wealth and industry to states like Texas and Florida. The hosts fear that without a significant shift in leadership, the state will continue to lose its high-tech and energy sectors, leaving a hollowed-out economy. The episode underscores a deep-seated distrust of current election management in Colorado and highlights a pivotal moment for the state's Republican Party. Between the legal battles of figures like Tina Peters and the structural debates over primary formats, the hosts suggest that Colorado's political and economic future hinges on whether the "grassroots" can successfully challenge the established "industrial" and "political" complexes.

Simon breaks down the critical government information sheet released on March 20th that must be issued to every tenant to avoid massive financial penalties.  With phase one beginning May 1st, this episode covers the mandatory transition from AST to APT contracts, the doubling of rent repayment orders to 24 months, and the exact logistical steps you must take to protect your portfolio from "no win, no fee" solicitors. KEY TAKEAWAYS Landlords must issue a specific government information sheet to every named tenant on a contract between May 1st and May 31st to explain the transition from AST to APT contracts. From May 1st, Rent Repayment Orders (RROs) are extending from 12 months to 24 months, meaning a failure to comply could cost you two years of rental income. Whether delivering by hand, post, or digital PDF, landlords must secure proof of receipt (photos, postal receipts, or read receipts) to defend against potential legal claims. The Act incentivises a shift toward highly professional land-lording, requiring rapid responses to repairs and tighter oversight of letting agents to ensure all regulations are met to the letter. BEST MOMENTS "If you get these requirements]wrong, there's potentially huge fines at stake." "You are not supposed to give them a link to the government website... you need to download this, make it as a PDF, and then you need to send it to them." "My prediction is there's going to be a whole host of 'no fee, no win' solicitors who are looking for tenants who've got landlords who maybe aren't up to speed." "It needs to be all four pages of this document. If you just give them the front sheet, that's not enough." VALUABLE RESOURCES https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-renters-rights-act-information-sheet-2026 To find your local pin meeting visit: ⁠www.PinMeeting.co.uk⁠ and use voucher code PODCAST to attend you first meeting as Simon's guest (instead of paying the normal £20). Contact and follow Simon here: Facebook: ⁠http://www.facebook.com/OfficialSimonZutshi⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonzutshi/⁠ YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/SimonZutshiOfficial⁠ Twitter: ⁠https://twitter.com/simonzutshi⁠ Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/simonzutshi/⁠ Simon Zutshi, experienced investor, successful entrepreneur and best-selling author, is widely recognised as one of the top wealth creation strategists in the UK. Having started to invest in property in 1995 and went on to become financially independent by the age of 32. Passionate about sharing his experience, Simon founded the property investor's network (pin) in 2003 ⁠www.pinmeeting.co.uk⁠   pin has since grown to become the largest property networking organisation in the UK, with monthly meetings in 50 cities, designed specifically to provide a supportive, educational and inspirational environment for people like you to network with and learn from other successful investors. Since 2003, Simon has taught thousands of entrepreneurs and business owners how to successfully invest in a tax-efficient way.  How to create additional streams of income, give them more time to do the things they want to do and build their long-term wealth. Simon's book “Property Magic” which is now in its sixth edition, became an instant hit when first released in 2008 and remains an Amazon No 1 best-selling property book. Simon launched his latest business, ⁠www.CrowdProperty.com⁠, in 2014, which is an FCA Regulated peer to peer lending platform to facilitate loans between private individuals and property professionals. This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. ⁠https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

Peep the new ep of my podcast Apt. 5B where we're chopping it up about what is your fave MC gonna do after rap (prayerfully not starting the 37,281th podcast) and is streaming killing hip hop the same way NIL is killing college sports?It's just another DOOOOOOOOOOOPE ep y'all and don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel and check us out wherever you listen to your fave podcasts at!@Kil889www.willlmakebeatsforfood.com

(Presented by TLPBLACK: High-fidelity threat intelligence and research tools for modern security teams. From curated Passive DNS and real-time C2 monitoring to actionable IOC feeds and daily malware samples, we help defenders detect, hunt, and disrupt threats faster, with seamless integration into SIEM and SOAR workflows.) Three Buddy Problem - Episode 91: This week we dig into Google's new cyber threat disruption unit announced at RSAC, Kaspersky confirming Coruna is a direct evolution of Operation Triangulation, and a cascading supply chain compromise that chained through LiteLLM, Trivy, and Checkmarx into thousands of software pipelines. Plus, VCs and the breathless AI hype, Apple's iOS 26.4 and silent patches, the FCC's ban on foreign-made routers, and Symantec catching an APT looking for Chinese military data. Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade, Ryan Naraine and Costin Raiu. 0:00 Intro & Pre-Show Banter 3:08 JAGS in San Francisco: RSAC week recap 6:05 Google Launches Cyber Disruption Unit — What's Actually New? 13:43 Why Separate Disruption Units Matter: ROI & Budget Justification 29:11 Haroon Meer's RSA Reality Check: The AI Hype Machine 32:37 The VC Ponzi Cycle & How Easy Money Hollowed Out Cybersecurity 47:32 ENT.ai & Tenex AI Hackathon at RSAC 53:08 Kaspersky Links Corona Exploit Kit to Operation Triangulation 1:08:09 Trenchant Cleanup & Lessons from Equation Group Burns 1:19:31 Apple iOS Patches, Hong Kong Device Passcode Law 1:27:53 Handala Hacks FBI Director Kash Patel's Personal Gmail 1:37:32 LeakBase Admin "Chucky" Arrested in Russia — FSB Gets the Data 1:45:38 Supply Chain Attacks: TeamPCP Hits LiteLLM & Trivy 2:04:34 FCC Bans Foreign-Made Routers — But What Do We Buy?

Folge 4 – Florett und VorschlaghammerWährend Karin Kneissls Amtszeit passieren im Außenministerium Dinge, die bis heute die Justiz beschäftigen. Es geht um einen geheimen Bericht zum Skripal-Attentat und um Pläne für einen „Schattengeheimdienst“. Wir wollen wissen: Was wusste Karin Kneissl? Es sind aber nicht die einzigen fragwürdigen Vorgänge in dieser Zeit. Kneissl begegnet auch zwei einflussreichen Russen, die sie nach dem Verlust ihres Amtes wiedersehen wird. Host: Elisalex Henckel-Donnersmarck. Eine Produktion von “Datum - Magazin für Gesellschaft und Politik” und Happy House Media.Recherche: Elisalex Henckel-Donnersmarck, Paul Koren und Thomas WinkelmüllerProduktion: Tatjana LukášProduktionsmitarbeit: Paul KorenSchnitt & Sounddesign: Kata BitowtCover: Nadine HermannBesonderer Dank an Christina Pausackl, Sebastian Loudon, Carolin Daiker und Walter Strobl.Dieser Podcast wurde mit einem Recherchestipendium des Forum Journalismus und Medien unterstützt.Wenn Euch “Kniefall” gefällt, abonniert und bewertet den Podcast und empfehlt uns weiter. Ihr habt Fragen oder Feedback? Dann schreibt uns an kniefall@datum.atFolgt DATUM auch auf Instagram oder Bluesky und nehmt Euch ein Abo! https://datum.at/abo/ACHTUNG: Für alle "Kniefall"-Fans gibt es das DATUM-Jahresabo zum Sonderpreis von nur 79 Euro – jetzt mit dem Rabattcode "Kniefall" bestellen unter www.datum.at/aboQuellen:Puls24; Das Duell – Wer wird Präsident; https://www.puls24.at/video/pro-und-contra/wer-wird-praesident-das-duell/v-b8pdfli8vf01FAZ; Skripal-Affäre: Russischer Spion direkt an seiner Haustür vergiftet https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5PoWHd6MSQFinancial Times; Hot Money;https://www.ft.com/content/85888018-55b6-42dd-bacd-bbdeadb370f2 APT; WATCH | Putin Dances With the Bride in a Fairytale Austrian Wedding;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yprwBeNLWlQÖ24; Spionage beim Bundesheer: Regierung informiert; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOMJDpGv7ycBotschaft Russlands in Wien; Переговоры С.Лаврова и К.Кнайсль в Москве, 12 марта 2019 года; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yALUH9GZlsERT; Kovorsitzender des Sotschi-Dialogs Christoph Leitl beim SPIEF 2019; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_f9_djBdVB8

For this week's ep of my podcast Apt. 5B we're looking at who are 5 of the dopest MC's in the game that don't have a classic album under their belts!Just another DOOOOOOOOOPE ep y'all and don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube page and check us out wherever you listen to your fave podcasts at!@Kil889www.willmakebeatsforfood.com

Throughout Cuba, fuel shortages, blackouts, and food scarcity have become the norm. Since the US intervention in Venezuela in January, the oil lifeline into Cuba has all but dried up. Trump is now claiming that Cuba is on the brink of collapse. As the war in Iran rages on unabated – is this American neighbour his next target?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuest: Matthew Campbell, foreign features editor, The Sunday TimesCatherine Philp, world affairs editor, The TimesHost: Rosie Wright.Producers: Sophie McNulty & Micaela Arneson.We want to hear from you - email: thestory@thetimes.comFurther reading: Cubans await Trump's next move: ‘Would the Americans bomb us?'Further listening: Drugs, oil and power: what Trump is doing with VenezuelaClips: AP, DRM News, News Nation, Onyx Media, Archivo DiFilm, APT.Photo: Getty Images.This podcast was brought to you thanks to subscribers of The Times and The Sunday Times. To enjoy unlimited digital access to all our journalism subscribe here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:59:37 - Concert Planète Ocora : Les cordes vibrantes, poétiques et sensibles (2/2) - par : Aliette de Laleu - Dans cette seconde partie d'émission enregistrée en public au Carreau du temple, le duo Aptère avec Lina Belaïd et Antoine Girard. - réalisé par : Max James Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Banking and Geopolitical Spanking. Everything from Iran to Faraday hijabs we've got it all   Producers for MMO #210 Fiat Fun Coupon Producers Sharky Shark Susan A. Nail Lord of Gaylord Trashman Sir Cascadia Cottongin Praetor Wiirdo of the not so flat lands   Booster Producers boolysteedfountain.fm | 3,333 | BAG DADDY BOOSTER! Salty Crayon (UpBEATs) | 3,333 cbrooklynfountain.fm  | 1,000 mreddfountain.fm    | 1,000 fairvoltyfountain.fm  | 207 Piezfountain.fm    | 121 Piezfountain.fm    | 121 NostrGangfountain.fm  | 100 NostrGangfountain.fm  | 100     Creative Producers: Episode Artwork John and Grok   Follow Us: X/Twitter MMO Show John Dan Youtube (while it lasts) MMO Show Livestream Rumble MMO Show Livestream Twitch MMO Show Livestream   Shownotes: Dan's Sources Turkey says NATO shot down second incoming Iranian missile Flight out of Nashville diverted, person removed due to 'security matter,' officials say Decision to Turn Back on Nuclear Was a Strategic Mistake, EU's Von der Leyen says | APT Two charged with terrorism after homemade bomb thrown in New York Protests erupt in Havana amid blackouts as Trump says Cuba nearing collapse What to know about Iran's new supreme leader, Mojtaba Khamenei #shorts Ethiopia: A worse war Is coming? BBC Africa CIA began supporting Iranian Kurdish militias months before strikes Kurdish forces begin offensive from Iraq into Iran “Short-Term Pain” Again Source: Havana Syndrome investigation is "a massive CIA cover-up" | 60 Minutes Turkey says NATO shot down second incoming Iranian missile Flight out of Nashville diverted, person removed due to 'security matter,' officials say Decision to Turn Back on Nuclear Was a Strategic Mistake, EU's Von der Leyen says | APT   John's Shownotes   Airlines            Jet Blue Grounded            Southwest Arrest   Iran            F24 CHINESE MYSTERY            FOX California Drones            ABC California Drone            Black Rain CBS                        >Iran Air Quality w/ Black Rain Better Than New Delhi   Weather            Tornadoes TODAY   Mexico            Baal Statue Burned

durée : 00:59:21 - Concert Planète Ocora : Les cordes vibrantes, poétiques et sensibles (1/2) - par : Aliette de Laleu - Dans cette première partie d'émission enregistrée en public au Carreau du temple, le duo Aptère avec Lina Belaïd et Antoine Girard prend son envol et côtoie la poésie de Constantinople avec Kiya Tabassian et Ablaye Cissoko. - réalisé par : Max James Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Linktree: ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠⁠The Notorious Mass Effect segment delivers a detailed breakdown of Bruno Mars' long-awaited solo return with The Romantic, released February 27, 2026, via Atlantic Records. Hosted by Analytic Dreamz, this analysis covers the 9-track, 31-minute album—his first solo project in nearly a decade since 24K Magic (2016)—blending retro-soul, disco-pop, funk, 1970s influences (Curtis Mayfield, Philly soul), and Latin elements like bolero, cha-cha, and mariachi for a crooner-forward, romantic vibe timed near Valentine's.Lead single “I Just Might” (January 9, 2026) debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 with retro-funk/disco energy and a Leo Sayer interpolation. Follow-up “Risk It All” dropped with the album, featuring mariachi-styled visuals and wedding-themed romance. Early streaming shows strong momentum on Spotify and Apple Music, boosted by billions from recent hits “Die With a Smile” (with Lady Gaga, 2025 Grammy winner) and “APT.” (with Rosé, Grammy-nominated).Critical reception is mixed: praise for vocal polish, production, and crowd-pleasing retro-soul (Rolling Stone: positive crowd-pleaser; NME: 4/5 mature persona), but some critique homage-heavy predictability and sentimentality (Paste: D+ overly sentimental). Physical editions include translucent red and gold vinyl for collectors.Analytic Dreamz highlights strategic insights: short runtime for high completion/replay rates, playlist-friendly nostalgia, Latin market expansion, wedding/event utility for long-tail streams, catalog halo from legacy smashes (“Just the Way You Are,” “Versace on the Floor”), and steady streaming over viral spikes.The Romantic Tour kicks off early April 2026 in Las Vegas (Allegiant Stadium), spanning North America through late May, Europe (Paris, Berlin, Amsterdam, Madrid, Milan, London) late June–mid July, and back to U.S./Vancouver by mid-October. Features Anderson .Paak as DJ Pee .Wee, plus select supports like Leon Thomas, Raye, Victoria Monet.This polished, formula-consistent revival reinforces Bruno's retro-romantic brand, leveraging hiatus demand and prior collaborations for sustained commercial longevity.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/exclusive-contentPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

North Korea, DOJ, APT 28, Anthropic, OpenClaw, Supply Chain, Josh Marpet, and More on Security Weekly News Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-560

North Korea, DOJ, APT 28, Anthropic, OpenClaw, Supply Chain, Josh Marpet, and More on Security Weekly News Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-560

North Korea, DOJ, APT 28, Anthropic, OpenClaw, Supply Chain, Josh Marpet, and More on Security Weekly News Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-560

Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠Analytic Dreamz breaks down Bruno Mars' highly anticipated return with The Romantic, his 4th solo studio album released February 27, 2026—his first in 10 years since the Grammy-winning 24K Magic. The compact 9-track, 31-minute project on Atlantic Records delivers a ballad-heavy, mid-1970s retro-soul vibe with strong Motown and Philly soul influences, emphasizing slow-dance romance and timeless dancing.Launch day dominated US Spotify: lead single "I Just Might" (January 2026 Hot 100 #1, Grammy-performed) jumped to #3, while "Risk It All"—a Latin-influenced bolero ballad with mariachi trumpets, violins, guitarrón, and vihuela—debuted at #1 with 2.32 million streams. "Cha Cha Cha" (#6) and "God Was Showing Off" (#8) joined for 4 Top 10 entries, plus 8 in the Top 20 total."Risk It All" music video (co-directed by Mars and Daniel Ramos) features a wedding narrative in a vintage Catholic church, mariachi band, all-white suit and cowboy hat, "Just Married" exit, and life montage—perfect for Latin crossover appeal, backed by co-signs from Rancho Humilde, Fuerza Regida's JOP, and Ivan Cornejo.Critical takes praise vocal prowess, cohesive aesthetic, and authentic vintage textures, though some note cliché lyrics and limited depth compared to Silk Sonic's collaborative energy.Promotion included The Romantic Flower Shop pop-up in LA with free flowers, photo ops, merch, and global "love lock" walls. The Romantic Tour kicks off April 2026 in Las Vegas, featuring Anderson .Paak (as DJ Pee .Wee) on all dates, plus Victoria Monét, RAYE, and Leon Thomas on select shows across North America and Europe.Analytic Dreamz analyzes the streaming explosion, Latin fusion strategy, multi-generational wedding/slow-dance potential, and Bruno's enduring pop dominance post-2025 hits like "APT." and "Die With a Smile."Tune in for the full unfiltered review on Analytic Dreamz—hip-hop and pop culture insights.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/exclusive-contentPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode of the Oncology Brothers podcast, we dived deep into the evolving landscape of HER2-positive breast cancer treatment following the significant advancements made in 2025. Joined by Dr. Virginia Kaklamani from UT Health San Antonio, we discussed the latest data from SABCS 2025 and pivotal trials such as DESTINY-Breast09, which have led to new treatment approvals and strategies. Listen us on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/31BXhY9FM4gPWG10WgE11o Follow us on social media: •⁠  ⁠X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/oncbrothers •⁠  ⁠Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oncbrothers •⁠  Website: https://oncbrothers.com/ Key topics included: • The treatment algorithm for early-stage HER2-positive breast cancer, including the APT trial and the role of trastuzumab. • Insights into neoadjuvant and adjuvant therapies, including the implications of the neoCARHP trial regimen and the potential of T-DXd. • The impact of recent studies in metastatic HER2-positive disease, including the approval of T-DXd plus pertuzumab and the promising results from the PATINA trial. • A discussion on managing side effects and the importance of patient quality of life during treatment. Join us for an informative conversation that highlights the latest advancements in HER2-positive breast cancer care and how they can be applied in clinical practice. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review to help us reach more healthcare professionals who can benefit from these discussions! #HER2Positive, #BreastCancer, #SABCS25, #TDXd, #BreastCancerTreatment, #OncologyBrothers

For this week's ep of my podcast Apt. 5B we're using the basketball "start, bench, trade/cut" scenario but remixing it for hip hop & R&B! So who starts, comes off the bench & who are you trading with MOP, Mobb Deep? With Sade, Marvin Gaye & Whitney Houston?Just ANOTHER doooooooooope ep y'all and don't forget to subscribe to our youtube channel and check us out wherever you listen to your fave podcasts at!@Kil889www.willmakebeatsforfood.com

Today we have Tomer Bar, VP of Security Research at SafeBreach Labs, discussing their work on "Prince of Persia: A Decade of Iranian Nation-State APT Campaign Activity under the Microscope". In this first installment of SafeBreach's deep dive into the Iranian-linked APT known as “Prince of Persia,” originally exposed by Palo Alto Networks Unit 42, researchers reveal that the group never truly went dark after 2022—but instead evolved. Led by Tomer, the investigation uncovers new variants of Foudre and Tonnerre malware, expanded campaign scale, active C2 infrastructure through late 2025, and a shift toward Telegram-based command-and-control. The research provides rare, sustained visibility into nearly a decade of Iranian nation-state cyber operations, offering fresh indicators of compromise and insight into how the group continues to refine its tooling, obfuscation, and targeting. The research can be found here: Prince of Persia, Part 1: A Decade of Iranian Nation-State APT Campaign Activity under the Microscope Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we have Tomer Bar, VP of Security Research at SafeBreach Labs, discussing their work on "Prince of Persia: A Decade of Iranian Nation-State APT Campaign Activity under the Microscope". In this first installment of SafeBreach's deep dive into the Iranian-linked APT known as “Prince of Persia,” originally exposed by Palo Alto Networks Unit 42, researchers reveal that the group never truly went dark after 2022—but instead evolved. Led by Tomer, the investigation uncovers new variants of Foudre and Tonnerre malware, expanded campaign scale, active C2 infrastructure through late 2025, and a shift toward Telegram-based command-and-control. The research provides rare, sustained visibility into nearly a decade of Iranian nation-state cyber operations, offering fresh indicators of compromise and insight into how the group continues to refine its tooling, obfuscation, and targeting. The research can be found here: Prince of Persia, Part 1: A Decade of Iranian Nation-State APT Campaign Activity under the Microscope Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For this week's ep of my podcast Apt. 5B we're chopping it up about what's something that has found its way into hip hop & R&B that we don't like? (Exp. biting, no love in R&B, the shiny suit era bringing money in hip hop, cursing & drug use in R&B, etc.)Just another DOOOOOOOOOOPE ep y'all and don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube page and check us out wherever you listen to your fave podcasts at!@Kil889www.willmakebeatsforfood.com

Would you like to live forever? Life expectancy has increased to 79 since 2024. Anna says her ideal death age would be 88 because 90 seems a bit too old for her. What is your ideal death age? The Big Game is right around the corner! If you are hosting this weekend, Lisa Antonecchia join Anna and Raven to share all her tips and tricks for you to throw the winning Big Game party this Sunday! Anna witnessed an awkward interaction at the pharmacy this weekend; Raven then adds to the conversation the embarrassing purchases you can make when surrounded by fellow shoppers. There are many. Grammys Sunday was mostly a success! Other then Cher's slight incident... twice. Anna and Raven recap the eventful night. HAPPY GROUNDHOG DAY! Everyone and their dogs are hoping that groundhog doesn't see his shadow for some warm weather soon. He had low accuracy rates anyways. Producer Justin and Sophia discuss what they are tired of doing everyday. ITS MILAN MANIA! The winter Olympics start this week and Anna and Raven discuss all the new sports that have been added this year. Some of them are a but more questionable than others. TRENDING NEWS: The loss of legend Catherine Ohara. The Grammys. Groundhog Day! Bruno Mars opened the Grammys with a wonderful performance of APT with Rose! Anna admits Bruno's mustache is interesting and thin. There is a whole reddit page on this matter. Why wouldn't there be? Vivian hired a male teenage babysitter to watch their kids. Their kids are four and seven. He thinks it's weird that it's a male sitter and would feel more comfortable if it was a teenage girl- especially since their kids are both girls. She says that their seven-year-old has a male teacher! He's being biased and ridiculous. What do you think? Alessandra has a chance to win $900! All she has to do is answer more pop culture questions than Raven in Can't Beat Raven! 

For this week's ep of my podcast Apt.5B podcast we're chopping it up about who are some MC's/Groups/Singers you didn't like at first BUT you ended up becoming a fan! Just ANOTHER doooooooope ep y'all and don't forget to subscribe to our Youtube page & check us out wherever you listen to your fave podcasts at!!@Kil889www.willmakebeatsforfood.com

Grammy-winning songwriter Amy Allen joins NYU Steinhardt students live to trace her path from early pitch songs to co-writing some of the decade's defining hits. She explains why Halsey's "Without Me" needed an extended chorus but no pre-made chord loops, how Harry Styles' "Matilda" required character-driven writing for emotional safety, and what made the hypnotic groove of Tate McRae's "Greedy" demand a rare third verse. Allen also unpacks the spoken hook in Rosé and Bruno Mars' "APT" and the three-step key change powering Sabrina Carpenter's recent work. The result is a masterclass in why songs work—and why the rules worth breaking are the ones you've already learned. SONGS DISCUSSED Halsey "Without Me" Harry Styles "Adore You" Harry Styles "Matilda" Tate McRae "greedy" Rosé and Bruno Mars "ATA" Sabrina Carpenter "Please, please, please" Selena Gomez "Back to You" Justin Timberlake "Cry Me A River" (Interpolated in "Without Me") Olivia Rodrigo "Driver's License" Sabrina Carpenter "Espresso" Sabrina Carpenter Short and Sweet (Album) Sabrina Carpenter Man's Best Friend (Album) Beyoncé "Love on Top" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

MUSICA previously unreleased song from Scott Weiland is out today (Wednesday) to mark the 10th anniversary of his death. This must have been a real meet-cute: John Popper from Blues Traveler is married to a woman he stole from Ron Jeremy at a nudist camp. https://people.com/blues-traveler-john-popper-reveals-he-married-wife-sherri-last-year-20-years-after-meeting-at-a-nudist-colony-11861587 TV'Euphoria is arriving next spring! https://deadline.com/2024/12/euphoria-eseason-3-the-white-lotus-premiere-date-1236193255/ A federal judge has sentenced Dr. Salvador Plasencia to two and a half years in prison for distributing ketamine to actor Matthew Perry before his 2023 fatal overdose. The 44-year-old physician — known in court documents as “Dr. P” — pleaded guilty in July to four counts of illegal drug distribution.Court records show Plasencia supplied multiple vials to the Friends star and at times personally administered injections, even in a parked car, despite knowing the actor was vulnerable due to addiction.In handing down sentence, Judge Sherilyn Peace Garnett condemned the doctor's actions. “You and others helped Mr. Perry on the road to such an ending by continuing to feed his ketamine addiction,” she said. Lori Loughlin, fired from Hallmark Channel due to college admissions bribery scandal, returning to show When Calls the HeartLoughlin charged with paying $500,000 in bribes to get her daughters into USC as fake athletic recruits. https://www.the-independent.com/arts-entertainment/tv/news/lori-loughlin-when-calls-the-heart-return-college-scandal-b2877602.html It's official! Glen Powell and Chad Powers are returning for a second season! youtu.be/_nFZMD8FMM0?si=ugD_XzJYwh_uYQjm CBS executives are considering Hoda Kotb (COT-Bee) as a potential successor to Gayle King on a new show. https://www.realitytea.com/2025/12/03/hoda-kotb-replace-new-show-reason/ Casting for the U.K. version of “Saturday Night Live” is currently in progress, with candidates being asked to cast each sketch with a potential SNL guest host. https://variety.com/2025/tv/global/saturday-night-live-uk-casting-well-underway-sky-exec-1236598283/ MOVING ON INTO MOVIE NEWS:CM Punk has joined the cast of a Netflix rom-com based on the novel "The Bodyguard" by Katherine Center. https://deadline.com/2025/12/cm-punk-cast-netflix-film-the-bodyguard-1236634016/ AND FINALLYIn case you haven't seen it all over social media, Spotify dropped their annual Wrapped lists yesterday. Bad Bunny reclaimed his spot as the most-streamed artist in the world. He's also the first artist to win that title FOUR times. Here's are some Top 3 highlights from the Global and U.S. charts:Top Global Artists:1. Bad Bunny2. Taylor Swift3. The Weeknd Top Global Songs:1. "Die with a Smile", Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars2. "Birds of a Feather", Billie Eilish3. "APT.", ROSÉ and Bruno Mars Top Global Albums:1. "DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS", Bad Bunny2. "KPop Demon Hunters" soundtrack3. "Hit Me Hard and Soft", Billie EilishTop U.S. Artists:1. Taylor Swift (This is her third year in a row.)2. Drake3. Morgan Wallen Top U.S. Albums:1. "I'm the Problem", Morgan Wallen2. "SOS Deluxe: Lana", SZA3. "DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS", Bad Bunny Top U.S. Podcasts:1. "The Joe Rogan Experience"2. "This Past Weekend with Theo Von"3. "The Mel Robbins Podcast"4. "Call Her Daddy"5. "Crime Junkie" AND THAT IS YOUR CRAP ON CELEBRITIES!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

MUSICApple Music released its year-end data, and 2025 was good to Kendrick Lamar. He and SZA had the top song of the year in the U.S., with "Luther". Morgan Wallen had a good year, too. We discuss the the Top 10:On the Global chart, the #1 song was "APT." by ROSE and Bruno Mars. "Luther" came in second. Even though Kendrick had a great year, he did NOT accomplish his main goal, which was to END DRAKE. He was Apple's most-streamed artist GLOBALLY in 2025. Willie Nelson is tired of the internet trying to kill him off . . . and he finally said so in the most Willie way possible. https://www.whiskeyriff.com/2025/12/01/willie-nelson-sounds-off-on-the-endless-amount-of-ai-slop-about-him-if-you-believe-those-death-stories-one-more-time/ Think you can dodge Wham! this holiday season? Think again. Whamageddon is the ultimate holiday survival game. The challenge? Make it till Christmas Eve without hearing Wham!'s “Last Christmas.” Sounds easy, right? Nope. This song is everywhere, from here on the radio to shops to the dentist's office. The rules are simple: if you hear the original 1984 version of the song, you're out and have to post your fail to #Whamageddon. But covers and remixes? Totally safe. The song is hard to escape … So, be careful out there. And good luck! https://www.aol.com/articles/think-beat-whamageddon-dodge-one-205519330.html?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly9zdGF0aWNzLnRlYW1zLmNkbi5vZmZpY2UubmV0Lw&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAE4LKFNU0obfYftLM3HS0I3IXT_4AMPdBHCN-dMHo1M-dws6Qq0VHTcF4fc2qyJdxXb02DCE_XrcWpU8FOGBgHrgBwDq-gfmY3loC0GtJOf9JCAIbMJrXuLpwLMz2lUYMDjtFC5REf3ACTxe5qsAYFGl2jfiv__btgFG-1mFXoNi TVThe Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree Lighting: The famous tree will be lit tonight during Christmas in Rockefeller Center, a two-hour special airing live from New York City on NBC and simulcast on Peacock. Reba McEntire is hosting the event, which includes performances by Marc Anthony, Halle Bailey, Michael Bublé, Kristin Chenoweth, Laufey, New Edition, Brad Paisley, Carly Pearce, Gwen Stefani, and the Radio City Rockettes. The tree will remain on display until mid-January 2026. "Full House" star Dave Coulier is going through another health battle. He beat Stage 3 Non-Hodgkin lymphoma seven months ago, and in October, doctors found TONGUE cancer during a routine scan. Dave shared the news on "Today" yesterday. Quote, "It turned out that I have P16 squamous carcinoma at the base of my tongue. I said to the doctors, 'Well, did this happen because of the lymphoma?' And they said, 'Totally unrelated.'" https://www.today.com/health/news/dave-coulier-tongue-cancer-rcna245598 "Stranger Things 5" had the second-biggest premiere of any Netflix original series. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/stranger-things-5-premiere-week-ratings-netflix-1236438569/ David Letterman will interview Michael B. Jordan, Mr. Beast, and Jason Bateman on the new season of "My Next Guest Needs No Introduction". https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/letterman-netflix-guests-michael-b-jordan-mrbeast-jason-bateman-1236439487/ MOVING ON INTO MOVIE NEWS: If you keep up with Quentin Tarantino, you probably already know his deep love for "Toy Story 3". So it'll come as no surprise to see it on his list of the Top 20 Movies of the 21st Century. Tarantino set only one rule for himself: Only one film per director. Chuck Norris, at 85 years old, is still focused on fitness and recently posted a workout update on Instagram. https://www.cinemablend.com/television/chuck-norris-at-85-workout-update-didnt-know-i-needed AND FINALLYHate her or love her, you can't deny that Kim Kardashian knows a thing or two about business. That's why she has her own MasterClass launching tomorrow. https://www.tmz.com/2025/12/02/kim-kardashian-masterclass-business-ten-kimmandments/There's a sneak peek online that includes what she calls her Ten Kimmandments to building your brand and business.AND THAT IS YOUR CRAP ON CELEBRITIES!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.