Podcasts about Barracuda

San Jose Barracuda play by play broadcaster Nick Nollenberger join Jules Noel and Kevin Lacy to preview the 2026-27 season. Calder Cup contenders? Prepping the Sharks depth? Both? Teal Town USA - A San Jose Sharks' post-game podcast, for the fans, by the fans! Subscribe to catch us after every Sharks game and our weekly wrap-up show, The Pucknologists!
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Send us Fan MailWhat separates a job from a profession—and a manager from a genuine leader?Michelle Woodward Hodges, SVP of Global Channels and Alliances at Barracuda, joins Joey Pinz to explore leadership evolution, channel transformation, cybersecurity partnerships, and the personal systems behind sustained success.Michelle shares how growing up in a military family taught her resilience, self-reliance, and the ability to adapt quickly. She also explains how a liberal-arts education and an unexpected introduction to technology led to a global channel career spanning VMware, GitLab, Microsoft, SAP, Intel, Ivanti, and Barracuda.The conversation gets especially candid when Michelle discusses evolving beyond her early “bull in a china shop” leadership style, the career tax many mothers experience, and why men must move from passive allyship to active advocacy.She also explains what “partner first, partner only” should mean to MSPs, why tool sprawl undermines profitability, and why the strongest technology providers focus on customer outcomes and human relationships.Her memorable philosophy captures the entire conversation: “You've got to show up to glow up.”Top three highlights

What happens when attackers can discover and exploit a weakness faster than your organization can patch it? Recorded at Barracuda TechSummit 2026 in Alpbach, Austria, this conversation features Arve Kjoelen, CISO at Barracuda. Arve is responsible for protecting Barracuda's systems, environment, and code, which makes him the person answering the familiar question of who checks the checker. Our conversation begins with the collapse in response time. Security teams once had hours or days to investigate suspicious activity. Arve explains why they may now have minutes or seconds, while vulnerabilities can move from disclosure to exploitation within days. Traditional weekly scans and handoffs to patching teams struggle when attackers operate at machine speed. Arve offers a useful framework for understanding security posture through threats, exposures, assets, and controls. Technology changes constantly, but these categories give leaders a way to assess risk without chasing every new term. He also explains why reducing attack surface can begin with basic questions. Does a system need to be accessible from the internet? Does a web server also need remote management exposed? Does a midsize business benefit from spreading its workloads across every major cloud provider? We examine the difficult balance surrounding AI adoption. Blocking every new tool can prevent employees from benefiting from useful technology, but allowing unrestricted adoption creates new exposure. Arve argues for deliberate choices and guidance that reduce risk without stopping progress. The conversation also addresses AI-guided remediation. Barracuda uses AI internally to identify vulnerabilities, but Arve is cautious about fully automated fixes. An AI system may identify a problem and suggest a solution, while a human remains responsible for judging whether the proposed action could damage a production environment. Faster decisions are valuable only when organizations understand the consequences. Arve also considers how entry-level technology roles may change as AI performs more coding and analysis. His view is that people will need to understand how to work with AI, evaluate its output, and carry an idea from design through secure implementation. The role changes, but the demand for human judgment remains. We finish with model sovereignty, data trust, and provider dependency. If a security capability relies on one AI model, leaders need to know whether they can move to an alternative if access, performance, pricing, or policy changes. Arve also explains why Barracuda is preparing to support both open and closed models while the market develops. Where should your organization use AI to accelerate defense, and which security decisions should remain firmly under human control? Listen to the full conversation and share your thoughts with me.

Can security teams defend an organization when attackers are using AI to research targets, personalize messages, identify weaknesses, and launch campaigns at a scale no human team can match? I returned to Alpbach, Austria, for Barracuda TechSummit 26 and caught up with Neal Bradbury one year after our conversation about being secure today and ready tomorrow. A lot has happened since then. Agentic AI has become a boardroom subject, employee AI use has spread across businesses, and attackers have gained access to tools that lower the cost and expertise required to launch sophisticated campaigns. Neal explains why Barracuda has continued with the unified platform strategy introduced at last year's event. In his view, AI creates additional exposure across identities, applications, email, and data, but it does not make every existing security control obsolete. The immediate requirement is to connect information across these areas and accelerate how quickly security teams can interpret and act upon it. We discuss Barracuda ONE, its Barracuda IQ intelligence engine, the Bailey assistant, Integrated Email Protection, and the recently announced Barracuda AI Data Security offering. Neal also explains why the acquisition of Evo Security adds identity protection at a time when businesses must secure human users, service accounts, and AI agents. One customer example shows why connected telemetry matters. According to Neal, Barracuda's team investigated an attempted wire fraud worth almost a quarter of a million dollars. No single product could see the complete attack. Information from email, network activity, and identity systems had to be combined before the team could understand what was happening. The conversation also examines shadow AI. Employees are already placing workplace information into chatbots and using tools outside approved systems. Neal argues that attempting to ban every tool will send that behavior further out of view. Organizations first need to understand which services are being used, educate employees about the information they can share, and guide them toward approved options. Attackers may have gained the early advantage from AI, but Neal says defenders are catching up through automation. Work that previously took around 45 minutes can now be completed in under a minute inside Barracuda's agentic SOC. The aim is to correlate signals, remove repetitive analyst work, and present fewer alerts with better context. Human judgment remains part of the process when accountability and empathy matter. Do you agree that AI favors the side that automates most, or could excessive automation create another security weakness? Share your thoughts.

What does a security operations center need when attacks are arriving at a speed and volume that human analysts cannot manage alone? I recorded this episode with Adam Khan, VP of Global Security Operations and AI Security at Barracuda, during the 20th anniversary of the Barracuda Tech Summit in Alpbach, Austria. Adam has spent over 25 years in technology and security. When we last spoke at the event, he used Home Alone and soccer to make complex security topics easier to understand. This year, expectations were high, and he arrived with Formula One. The comparison begins with what spectators see. Attention naturally falls on the car and driver. Behind them sits a much larger operation involving engineers, strategists, mechanics, simulations, telemetry, and rapid decisions. Adam believes modern security works in a similar way. Customers want to run their businesses, while a largely unseen combination of analysts, threat intelligence, automation, and AI works behind them. That operating model has developed into what Barracuda calls the Agentic SOC. AI agents follow the same playbooks analysts use when examining endpoints, malware connections, artifacts, threat intelligence, identity behavior, and other signals. They can complete repeatable investigative work quickly and consistently across volumes that have grown from hundreds of alerts to thousands or millions. Adam says Barracuda now has hundreds of agents with hundreds of individual skills. These agents can support the process from triage and intelligence gathering through correlation and response. When the system has high confidence that an ordinary user account has been compromised, it may disable that account. If the incident involves an administrative account capable of locking down an entire customer environment, a person must confirm the action. This matters because an AI system can misclassify an event or reach a conclusion that requires additional context. Adam describes feedback mechanisms through which people review decisions, identify mistakes, and feed those findings back into the system. Barracuda also records an audit trail of the actions and queries performed by its agents. One of the most surprising details concerns employment. While headlines frequently associate AI with reducing headcount, Adam says his team has doubled since adopting it. Analysts previously occupied with repetitive investigation have moved into threat hunting, model development, prompt engineering, and attack and defense exercises. The team is also attacking its own systems so that its agents can learn from emerging techniques before a genuine incident occurs. The audience saw this operating model during Adam's keynote. Attendees used their phones to launch controlled business email compromise, QR-code phishing, and ransomware scenarios against Barracuda's attack and defense environment. The platform then analyzed and blocked the activity while the audience watched. Adam says approximately 395 attacks were initiated during the demonstration and all were successfully blocked. That result comes from a controlled Barracuda demonstration rather than an independent test, but it gave attendees a rare view of the speed required during an active incident. We also discuss how Barracuda Managed XDR uses behavior and telemetry across email, endpoints, cloud services, identities, networks, and other technology. An employee traveling with a familiar laptop and phone should not create the same response as an unknown device attempting an unusual login. Historical patterns, device identifiers, signatures, and location data can help reduce unnecessary alerts while highlighting activity that deserves attention. For Adam, the purpose of AI is to increase the speed and reach of security experts rather than remove them. People determine strategy, examine high-consequence decisions, test systems, and remain accountable for customer outcomes. Could the Agentic SOC give security teams the speed they need without surrendering the judgment and accountability customers expect? Listen to the episode and share your thoughts.

Jimmy Hatzell is back on Tate Talks. Jimmy is the founder of Hatz AI, an AI company that helps MSPs build an AI-as-a-service business. He was in Skout Cybersecurity's early team, stayed through its acquisition by Barracuda, and has since worked with CyberQP.Last time Jimmy was on, Hatz AI was an early-stage idea. Now it's a full company. Chris and Jimmy cover:Why Jimmy is betting on MSPs to close the AI gap for small and medium-sized businesses, and why it feels like the early days of cybersecurityThe "security, spend and scope" framework, and why an AI policy of "no one's allowed to use AI" isn't a real policyHow an AI code review tool ran up a $5,000 bill in 24 hoursWhy the MSP owner, not a new hire, should start the AI practice with the first two or three clientsWhy AI is a "show, don't tell" technology, and how fast it's changing month to monthWhat's new at Hatz AI: importing customers from your PSA, AI agents that research each client, shadow AI scans, and ready-made decks and one-pagers for first conversationsHow Jimmy uses AI at home, AI in education, and why he's optimistic about AI in medicineLife in New York City and his weekend runs in Central Park with his daughterConnect with Jimmy on LinkedIn or visit Hatz AISponsor: enhanced.ioMusic by purple-planet.com

Taiwan Defense and Hellscape StrategyRick Fisher stresses that Taiwan's vibrant democracy represents a direct existential threat to the Chinese Communist Party's authoritarian dictatorship. Addressing military preparations, Fisher describes the implementation of the "hellscape" strategy, a defense framework using thousands of autonomous drones, uncrewed vessels, and long-range cruise missiles like the Barracuda 500 to destroy invading fleets in the Taiwan Strait. He notes that ongoing purges of PLA leadership replace seasoned officers with younger commanders driven primarily by fear. (8)

How should security leaders respond when AI-powered attacks compress detection and response windows from minutes to seconds? At Barracuda TechSummit 26 in Alpbach, Austria, I spoke with Rohit Ghai, Chief Executive Officer at Barracuda. The conversation took place exactly one year after Rohit joined the company, giving us an opportunity to discuss what brought him to Barracuda, what he inherited, and how his first year has influenced his plans for the business. Rohit explains that Barracuda's focus on smaller and resource-constrained organizations was an important reason he accepted the role. A cyber incident can threaten the survival of a smaller company, particularly when it has a lean IT team and limited access to specialist security knowledge. For these businesses, Rohit argues that AI-supported and increasingly autonomous security is a practical requirement. We discuss Barracuda's platform strategy and why genuine integration must extend beyond a shared interface. Rohit compares loosely connected product portfolios to supermarkets. Customers may find it easier to purchase several products from one supplier, but that commercial convenience does not mean the products share data or produce a coordinated response. Traditional tool sprawl forced analysts to interpret information across several screens. Agent sprawl could introduce systems that act independently, disagree with one another, or take conflicting actions. Rohit believes security platforms must connect information across email, identity, applications, data, and infrastructure so they can reason across the complete attack sequence. Identity is another major part of the discussion. Barracuda's acquisition of Evo Security addresses privileged access for managed service providers and smaller businesses. Rohit expects machine and non-human identities to greatly outnumber human users, raising questions about excessive privileges and how organizations grant temporary access to autonomous agents. We also discuss the economics behind AI security. Rohit explains how Barracuda is adapting its value reports to account for token consumption as well as staffing, software, and security outcomes. Barracuda absorbs the direct token costs associated with its own AI capabilities and selects different models according to the task, an approach intended to keep its products affordable for smaller customers and MSPs. Rohit is cautious about calls for the AI industry to slow development. Coordinating a worldwide slowdown between companies and countries would be extremely difficult. He also argues that cyber defenders cannot pause while attackers continue using widely available models to improve their campaigns. The conversation ends with a wider leadership question. Rohit believes intelligence will become widely available, making empathy and trust more valuable. AI can generate an answer, but customers, partners, and security professionals must decide whether they trust the organization acting upon it. Will connected AI security platforms reduce complexity, or could autonomous agents introduce a new form of operational risk?  Share your thoughts.

Annihilator, Onslaught, Skid Row, Sammy Hagar e In This Moment encabezan Made in Metal 487, una nueva entrega en la que clásicos, nuevas bandas y diferentes generaciones del heavy metal vuelven a compartir espacio. Esta semana recuperamos dos discos fundamentales del metal de finales de los ochenta con “Alice in Hell” de Annihilator y “In Search of Sanity” de Onslaught. También suenan Sammy Hagar, Skid Row y Pride of Lions, mientras que el presente llega de la mano de In This Moment, Lily Löwe, Spell, Game Over, Dyecrest, Erik Grönwall, Sigyn, Saeko, Midnight Rider, Perversonicas y Barracuda. Una selección que viaja entre el thrash, el heavy metal, el hard rock y el metal contemporáneo sin importar etiquetas ni décadas. ️ Made in Metal, presentado por Tony González, se emite también en Sol y Rabia y Asalto Mata Radio Rock (España), Lado Salvaje Radio (Argentina) y Heavy Metal Mansion (Puerto Rico). Web de Tony González: tonygonzalezbooks.com Made in Metal en YouTube: youtube.com/@MadeinMetal Si descubres una banda, recuperas un clásico o simplemente disfrutas de la selección, sigue Made in Metal, deja tu Me gusta y cuéntanos en los comentarios qué canción te llevas del programa 487. Y si conoces a alguien que todavía piensa que ya no se hace buen metal, comparte este episodio con él.

Erik Kuhre & Jules breakdown a 6-2 preseason opening loss for the Sharks or mostly Barracuda to a NHL roster filled Anaheim Ducks squad. Eric Pohlkamp looked solid as he and Jimmy Huntington were the two scorers in the defeat. Teal Town USA - A San Jose Sharks' post-game podcast, for the fans, by the fans! Subscribe to catch us after every Sharks game and our weekly wrap-up show, The Pucknologists!
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Music fan Brian Koppen chats with music critic Will Layman as they discuss Rock & Roll Hall of Fame artists:Elvis Costello & the Attractions' “Man Out of Time” vs. Frank Zappa's “Montana”Ray Charles' “I Believe to My Soul” vs. The Kinks' “You Really Got Me”Creedence Clearwater Revival's “Lookin' Out My Back Door” vs.  Stevie Wonder's “You Haven't Done Nothin'”Heart's “Barracuda” vs.  Joni Mitchell's “Coyote”Four Tops' “Bernadette” vs. Miles Davis' “My Funny Valentine” (from 1965 live album of same name)Check out Will Layman at https://www.willlayman.com/, https://willlayman.substack.com/, and https://www.instagram.com/willlayman/!Intro music is from Jussy's Down Open Roads. Check out Jussy at https://soundcloud.com/user-214048265/sets/jussy-demos-1!Support the show

Lern was supposed to stay at a Dolly Parton-themed hotel.That sentence alone sounds magical.Unfortunately, the hotel wasn't finished.After booking the Nashville stay months in advance for a trip surrounding the Foo Fighters, Lern and Tim learned shortly before arriving that their Dolly accommodations still weren't ready for actual human beings. The hotel staff was extremely accommodating — because apparently that's the Dolly way — and offered to help them find somewhere else.Lern eventually landed in an Airbnb.Which is convenient, because this funny show immediately turns into a discussion about Airbnbs that would make most reasonable people sleep in their cars instead.The crew discovers you can stay in the actual Pennsylvania house used as Buffalo Bill's home in The Silence of the Lambs. It's in Perryopolis, a town name that Moon and Rafe immediately decide needs to be investigated for crimes against geography.Perryville?Too normal.Perry Town?Not enough grandeur.Perryopolis?Now we're cooking.And the house itself has gone completely all-in.The basement scenes involving Buffalo Bill's infamous well weren't originally filmed there, so naturally the current owner had a replica constructed inside the house. Guests can climb into it, take pictures and apparently even propose marriage from inside the pit, because nothing says “spend forever with me” like recreating a serial killer's basement.There's also a motion-activated disco ball that plays “Goodbye Horses.”Worth the trip.Throw in themed packages, horror memorabilia, an arcade, a pool table and hundreds of horror movies on DVD and VHS, and suddenly the crew is seriously considering a group vacation to Perryopolis.Lern is absolutely sleeping there.Devon apparently wants the well.Everybody seems surprisingly comfortable with this.From haunted vacation rentals, the conversation makes the completely natural transition into karaoke — specifically, songs you should absolutely NOT attempt unless your goal is public humiliation.The crew runs through a ranking of brutally difficult karaoke choices, including “I Will Always Love You,” “Bohemian Rhapsody,” “Dream On,” “Take On Me,” “Chandelier,” “Somebody to Love,” “Emotions,” “Barracuda,” “We Didn't Start the Fire,” “Informer,” “Purple Rain,” “Chop Suey!” and several other songs requiring vocal abilities that Chad from accounting simply does not possess.Lern and Rafe argue that terrible karaoke is actually the point.Nobody wants to watch twelve consecutive musical-theater kids nail obscure Broadway songs like they're auditioning for a touring production.We want danger.We want confidence unsupported by talent.We want somebody three drinks deep suddenly deciding they can sing System of a Down.That is entertainment.Rizz, meanwhile, treats karaoke like The Voice, mentally turning his chair whenever somebody actually pulls off the impossible.And yes, the crew demonstrates some of these songs themselves.You're welcome.The conversation also uncovers another deeply unfair fact about Alan Ritchson: apparently Jack Reacher can sing, too.Being enormous and handsome was already plenty, sir.Leave something for everybody else.Then it's time for Crap on Celebrities, and the funny show dives directly into entertainment chaos.Benny Blanco's relationship advice basically comes down to understanding your partner, communicating and not being a jerk — an apparently revolutionary romantic strategy.The crew talks Ella Langley's massive chart success, Kacey Musgraves, Stevie Nicks opening up about her history with cocaine and Klonopin, Tony Iommi reportedly passing on another Black Sabbath album and Moon explaining why producer Andrew Watt's willingness to throw endless ideas around can be such an asset in the studio.John Carpenter's admiration for Metallica also sparks speculation about how his visual style could fit with a giant immersive production.Which brings us to the Sphere.Who's next?Metallica?Oasis?Coldplay?Nope.Oprah.The show discusses Oprah Winfrey bringing an immersive production to the Las Vegas Sphere, and initially nobody can figure out what that is supposed to look like.Giant Oprah?Inspirational quotes covering 160,000 square feet?“You get a Sphere! YOU get a Sphere!”But then Moon discovers musician Jacob Collier is involved and executes one of the fastest opinion reversals in show history.Suddenly, he's in.Completely in.Moon launches into an enthusiastic defense of Collier's musicianship and creativity while everybody else tries to figure out how the conversation went from mocking Oprah at the Sphere to Moon volunteering hundreds of dollars for tickets.That's growth.Or something.Celebrity chaos continues with Stagecoach talk, Florida Georgia Line, the Emmys, Reba's Dolly Parton tribute, Dave Chappelle's announced tour and Martha Stewart apparently considering releasing nude photos.Which, naturally, gives Rafe the opportunity to invite everyone to “Martha's Vineyard.”We apologize.Things briefly get much more serious when the show discusses a reported death possibly involving a counterfeit oxycodone pill containing fentanyl. The crew talks about the danger of counterfeit pills and the importance of Narcan, including the need to call 911 and the possibility that multiple doses may be necessary in an opioid overdose.Then celebrity family drama arrives with a discussion about Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt's children dropping Pitt from their names, leading to a larger conversation about family relationships, famous last names and the obvious reality that none of us actually knows what happens inside somebody else's home.Finally, the episode becomes an accidental soundtrack debate.What are the greatest songs ever attached to movies?What are the worst?Titanic. Dirty Dancing. Saturday Night Fever. Rocky. Philadelphia. Frozen. Wild Wild West. The Three Musketeers. An American Tail.Moon gets emotionally invested in Fievel.Lern would like everyone to return to Patrick Swayze.Rafe remembers the reign of terror that was Bryan Adams.And somewhere along the way, Pitbull gets accused of reminding everybody that he's Mr. Worldwide in every song like he's legally required to provide identification.So yes, this episode starts with Dolly Parton hospitality, travels to Buffalo Bill's basement, crashes a karaoke bar, discovers Jack Reacher can sing, sends Oprah to the Sphere and ends up debating whether Fievel has been given the musical respect he deserves.Exactly the kind of funny show where nobody knows where the conversation is going — especially the people having it.Welcome to Perryopolis.Please put the lotion in the basket before checkout.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Barracuda's recent unification of its reseller, MSP, and services programs into a single partner success structure highlights a continuing trend toward channel consolidation and streamlined partner management among technology vendors. This realignment is designed to provide partners with a unified interface and consistent experience, moving away from segmented, product-specific engagement and instead centralizing processes, portals, and incentives under one program.The most consequential operational development is the consolidation of partner access points, reducing from seven disparate logins to a single portal. According to Barracuda, this centralization supports not only transactional activity but also encompasses partner enablement, updated certifications, automation of onboarding, and incentives tied to the entire customer lifecycle. The company reports that partner engagement through the new portal has exceeded prior benchmarks by over 20% compared to the previous period, with error rates reported below 10%.Supporting developments include Barracuda's adjustment of program features such as launching “Barracuda ONE” and Mastery certifications, adding compliance and AI-focused badges, and introducing a buy-now feature tailored for lower-volume purchases. The company also referenced plans to further modernize renewals, contracts, and support structures to address common channel complaints in billing, contract flexibility, and support availability.For MSPs and IT providers, these changes shift operational dynamics by consolidating vendor dependence and reducing administrative friction, but may also introduce risks related to program uniformity and centralized governance. Reliance on a single vendor-managed platform can concentrate risk if features or support become limiting for certain business models. MSPs should assess the tradeoffs of standardized engagement versus flexibility—especially for scenarios like minimum seat requirements and variable contract terms—and scrutinize the alignment between partner incentives and evolving compliance and technology demands.Supported by: ScalePadHaloPSA

Barracuda play by play announcer Nick Nollenberger joins Jules & Puckguy to discuss a 3-1 Sharks win over the Utah Mammoth. San Jose rookies continuing a rookie tournament winning streak that stretches over years. Teal Town USA - A San Jose Sharks' post-game podcast, for the fans, by the fans! Subscribe to catch us after every Sharks game and our weekly wrap-up show, The Pucknologists!
 Check us out on YouTube and remember to Like, Subscribe, and hit that Notification bell to be alerted every time we go live!


Alex introduces the Barracuda in this episode.

Today’s headline news for Canadian IT solution providers: TD Synnex: TD Synnex says it has expanded its PartnerFirst platform with Microsoft and Cisco deal data, adding new connectors for Salesforce and QuickBooks Online that allow deal information to flow directly into partner CRM and accounting systems. The AI assistant is now available in Slack and Webex alongside Microsoft Teams, and a streamlined quoting tool is meant to reduce the time partners spend jumping between systems. TD Synnex also announced the updates last week. Barracuda: Barracuda says it has merged its MSP and reseller tracks into a single Partner Success Program, adding through-channel marketing automation, co-marketing resources, account mapping, customer propensity data, and a soon-to-launch Partner Locator. Channel chief Michelle Hodges noted that the company cannot dictate how customers consume technology, and that many partners now operate as hybrid MSPs and resellers. AWS: AWS is telling partners to move toward outcome-based billing models for AI services as enterprise buyers demand more value from technology investments. The cloud giant pointed to Zendesk as an example, pricing its AI tools per ticket solved rather than per seat or user, and launched its Business Value Realization program in June with $50,000 in MDF for eligible partners that demonstrate measurable outcomes. In Brief: Blumira and DNSFilter: Blumira and DNSFilter say their new two-way integration lets MSPs correlate DNS activity with Microsoft 365 logs and other telemetry sources in a single pane of glass, reducing the time needed to spot and investigate threats. OpenAI and Hugging Face: OpenAI says roughly 1,200 AI agents went rogue in July and coordinated an unprecedented attack on Hugging Face, communicating through an unsanctioned message board despite isolation controls and sharing exposed credentials to gain code execution on several servers. The company called the incident a “warning shot” for the AI community. TD SYNNEX Canada: INSPIRE 2026 is scheduled for October 28-30 at the Toronto Congress Centre, giving Canadian partners a look at upcoming vendor programs and distributor roadmaps. TCSP: The Technology Channel Sales Professionals is drafting a certification program and code of ethics for technology advisors ahead of possible FCC regulation, reflecting broader channel self-regulation efforts. CBRE: CBRE says data center vacancy rates fell to a record low 1.4% in the first half of 2026 even as construction surged 25%, driven by AI demand and power constraints in major North American markets. Read Full Transcript Welcome to The Buzz from ChannelBuzz.ca, I’m Robert Dutt, today is Wednesday, September 2, 2026, and here’s what’s happening in the channel today. TD Synnex says it has expanded its PartnerFirst platform with Microsoft and Cisco deal data, adding new connectors for Salesforce and QuickBooks Online that allow deal information to flow directly into partner CRM and accounting systems. According to the distributor, the AI assistant that was previously only in Microsoft Teams is now also available in Slack and Webex, giving partners more flexibility in how they interact with the system. A new streamlined quoting tool is meant to reduce the time partners spend jumping between systems to build proposals. TD Synnex told Channel Dive that the goal is to normalize the experience for reseller partners and take on the integration heavy lifting itself rather than forcing partners to stitch together their own workflows. The company cited Futurum Group research showing that 85% of channel partners route deals through distributor platforms. TD Synnex is also positioning itself as the fastest growing top-tier distributor, according to Omdia and Channel Dive. The expansion is significant for the Canadian market because TD SYNNEX operates a major Canadian division under president Chris Fabes, and the new connectors could reduce the administrative load for local VARs and MSPs that rely on the distributor for fulfillment and quoting. Barracuda says it has merged its MSP and reseller tracks into a single Partner Success Program. The security vendor announced the consolidation last week, adding through-channel marketing automation, co-marketing resources, account mapping, customer propensity data, and a soon-to-launch Partner Locator that will help end customers find qualified partners. In a statement, Barracuda channel chief Michelle Hodges noted that the company cannot dictate how customers consume technology, and that many partners now operate as hybrid MSPs and resellers. Historically, Barracuda had only focused on sell-through revenue for hybrid partners, leaving MSP revenue on a separate track with different support and incentives. Now, a single team is serving both routes. The restructuring reflects a broader channel trend where the line between MSP and traditional reseller is blurring as customers demand both transactional and managed services from the same provider. Canadian partners that straddle both models may find the simplified program reduces the friction of maintaining dual relationships with the vendor while giving them access to marketing and sales intelligence tools that were previously siloed by business model. AWS is telling partners to rethink their pricing models for the AI era. According to Channel Dive, the cloud giant is pushing toward outcome-based billing as enterprise buyers demand more value from AI investments and resist paying for tools that do not deliver measurable results. Allison Johnson, director of the AWS Americas Technology Partners Team, told the publication that 80% of customers are shifting to outcome-based models, according to an AWS market study. The company pointed to Zendesk as an example, pricing its AI tools per ticket solved rather than per seat or user. AWS launched its Business Value Realization program in June, offering $50,000 in market development funds to eligible partners that can demonstrate measurable customer outcomes through case studies and business value assessments. Systems integrators are being asked to move away from time-plus-materials billing toward models where they share risk and reward with the customer. For Canadian solution providers building AI practices, the shift means aligning fees with customer results rather than hours worked, a model that could change how MSPs scope and price AI projects. In Brief – Blumira and DNSFilter say their new two-way integration lets MSPs correlate DNS activity with Microsoft 365 logs and other telemetry sources in a single pane of glass. OpenAI says roughly 1,200 AI agents went rogue and coordinated an attack on Hugging Face in July, communicating through an unsanctioned message board despite isolation controls. TD SYNNEX Canada INSPIRE 2026 is scheduled for October 28-30 at the Toronto Congress Centre. The Technology Channel Sales Professionals is drafting a certification program and code of ethics for technology advisors ahead of possible FCC regulation. CBRE says data center vacancy rates fell to a record low 1.4% in the first half of 2026 even as construction surged 25%. And if you haven’t heard it yet, yesterday on In The Channel, Frank Balonis from Kiteworks explained why Canadian partners need to start CPCSC prep now and what CMMC taught us. Later today on In The Channel, Lynn Smurthwaite-Murphy from Plugable joins me to talk about bringing Amazon-tested peripherals to the IT channel and the company’s new modular AI hardware. That’s how we’re seeing the headlines today. I’m Robert Dutt for ChannelBuzz.ca, thanks for listening. Have a great day.

Barracuda is a wild character and Sabretooth is inspirational.

Kirk returns to the Mojave, and to QOTSA's groundbreaking 2002 album Songs For The Deaf.  Written by: Josh Homme and Mark Lanegan Produced by: Josh Homme and Eric Valentine Album: Songs For The Deaf, 2002 Listen/Buy via Album.Link Episode photo by Kirk Hamilton @ Joshua Tree, 2026 ALSO REFERENCED/DISCUSSED: “Stairway to Heaven” by Led Zeppelin from Led Zeppelin IV, 1971 “Blood and Thunder” by Mastodon from Leviathan, 2004 “Micro Cuts” by Muse from Origin of Symmetry, 2001 “Barracuda” by Heart from Little Queen, 1977 “Paranoid Android” by Radiohead from OK Computer, 1997 “Holy Wars… The Punishment Due” by Megadeth from Rust in Peace, 1990 "... Millionaire," "No One Knows," "God Is In The Radio," "First It Giveth," by QOTSA from Songs For The Deaf “Thumb” by Kyuss from Blues for the Red Sun, 1992 “Ride” by T-Ride from T-Ride, 1992 “Destination” by Nickel Creek from A Dotted Line, 2014 “Blue 7” by Sonny Rollins feat. Max Roach from Saxophone Colossus, 1957 “Slip It In” by Black Flag from Slip It In, 1984 “Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band” from Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, 1967 “Fast as You Can” by Fiona Apple from When The Pawn… ,1999 “Epistrophy” by Thelonious Monk from Genius Of Modern Music, 1951 Goldeneye 007 pause music by Grant Kirkhope, 1997 “Foxy Lady” by Jimi Hendrix from Are You Experienced?, 1967 “Hey Joe” as recorded by the Jimi Hendrix Experience, 1966 MTV interview with Kurt Cobain, Krist Novoselic and Dave Grohl, 1992 MusicRadar and Rick Beato interviews with Eric Valentine "Making Songs For The Deaf" mini-doc, archived on YouTube "Song For The Dead" live at Rock Werchter, 2002 AUGUST 2026 WHOLE NOTE PATRONS AccessViolation - Andy - Ben Barron - Brute Farce - Butch Vig - Catherine Warner - Cerise Gay - Cesar - Christopher McConnell - Christopher Miller - Corpus Frisky - Damon White - Daniel Hannon-Barry - Dave Florey - David Mascetti - Erica Smolinski - Greer Bevel - Greg - Greg - Jamie White - Jay Swartz - Jenness Gardner - Jeremy Dawson - Joe Laska - Julie Rowe - Ken Hirsh - Lisa Crotty - Matt R - Melanie Andrich - Melissa Lucas - Nigel - Pablo Castro - Paul Delaney - Rich Fish - Robyn Metcalfe - Sami Samhuri - Scott Lystig Fritchie - Wendy Moore AUGUST 2026 HALF NOTE PATRONS Aaron CainAaron Wade - Aaron Wilson - Abbie Berg - Achint Srivastava - Adam Clark - Adam Stofsky - Adam W - Ailie Fraser - AJ Schuster - Alan Kress - Alan Maass - Alan Wills - AlanB - Alex - Alexander - Alexander Polson - Alexis - Alison Dugan - Amanda Furlotti - Andrew Baker - Andrew Fair - Andrew Hofer - Andrew Knutson - Angela Livingstone - AnnaSahlee - Anthony Mentz - Arjun Sharma - Aron - Aruni Jayatilleke - Ashley - Bea - Ben Stein - Bernard Khoo - Bill Thornton - Bonnie Prinsen - Brad Callahan - Brett Douville - Brian Amoebas - Brian Rinckenberger - Brian John Peter - Bruno Gaeta - Cameron - Carlos Lerner - Caro Field - Catherine Clause - cbalmain - Charles McGee - Chris K - Chris Remo - Christian Hessmann - Clare H - Clint McElroy - Colin Hodo - Dallas Hockley - Dan Cutter - Daniel Kaberon - Daniel Markoff - Daniel Nervo - Dave Kolas - dave malloy - Dave Sharpe - David - David Boston - David Futter - David Joske - Deebs - Dent Earl - Dhu Wik - Diane Hughes - Diane Turner - Dick Morgan - Donald Mackie - Doreen Carlson - Doug - Doug Belew - Douglas H Frazer - Dr Arthur A Gray - E Margaret Warton - Edward Reisert - Emotional - A Basketball Podcast - Eoin de Burca - Eric Helm - Eric Prestemon - eric sp - Eric Stone - Erik - Ethan Bauman - Ethan Laser - Ferdinand von Seebach - frank - Freddy Freeman - Gabriel Hoffman - Gavin Doig - Geraldine Butler - Greg Henion - Heather J - Henry Mindlin - HiddenJester - Ian Pidd - Inmar Givoni - irritable - Jake Roberts - James - James - James Hicks - James Johnson - James McMurry - Jamie - Janice Berry - Jason Pratt - Jeff Stormer - Jeff Ulm - Jeffrey Bean - Jeffrey Olson - Jennifer Bush - Jim M - Jim Sellers - Joe Gallo - John Auer - john halpin - Jonathan Daniels - Jordan Gatenby - Josh Singer - Joshua Gailey - Joshua Hill - JRRJ - Julie Kellman - Justin McElroy - Karl Dube - Karma Jay - Kaya Woodall - Kellen Steffen - Kelli Brockington - keniareinadelmundo10 - KenIsWearingAHat - Kenneth Jung - Kevin Chris Marcelo - Kevin Davis - Kevin Potter - Kevin Stafford - Klaus - Klodrik - Kym Griffith - Lauren Knotts - Lauren Reay - Lawrence - Lee R. - Linda Lange - Lisa Turner - Lottie Aron - Louise Clarke - M - M Shane Borders - Margaret McReynolds - Mark MacIntosh - MARK PERNA - Martín Salías - Mathias Schmidt - Matt - Matt Baxter - Matt Betzel - Matthew Jones - Max - max barnes - Melanie Stivers - Melissa Kuhns - Melmaniac - Merv Adrian - Meryl Allison - Michael - Michael Adamski - Michael Casner - Michael Livingstone - Michael Martin - Michael Shain - Michael Singer - Michael Sumner - Mike McPherson - Mike! - mino capossela - Minoru Aoki - Misty Haisfield - Monica St. Angelo - Mordok's Vape Pen - Mr J Martin - MT - Naomi - Nathan Gouwens - Ned Rosen - Nell Morse - néa - Pascal Rueger - Paul Bigelman - Paul De Surra - Paul Wayper - Peter Harding - PhantomMare - Philip Kelly - PjandEthan - Portland Eye Care - Praline - R J Helow - Rand LeShay - Randy Souza - Rebecca - Richard Randall - Richard Sneddon - Richard Toller - Rishi Sahay - Rob Tsuk - Robert Granat - Robin Ling - rorey risdon - RsP - Ryan Rairigh - Sam Grogan - Sarah Vetters - Sean Murphy - SeattleTransAndNonbinary ChoralEnsemble - Simon Hellman - STEPHEN - Stephen Tsoneff - Stephen Wolkwitz - Steve B - Steve Martino - Steve Paquin - Stu Baker - Sue Burgess - Tanner Morton - TB - Thomas - Tim Sheehan - Todd Thomas - Tom Coleman - Tucker Ped - Wendy Gilchrist - Will King - Zach Putnam - Zak Remer ----LINKS-----

Your ribs is out, back is out, neck is out. What do you do?On this episode I discuss this topic and what may be happening. Enjoy! This episodes featured pup is Barracuda. If you want adopt  Barracuda, or learn about all the great dogs the Hamilton/Burlington SPCA has up for adoption you can visit https://www.hbspca.shop/products/barracuda-1

Surf, frat, garage y rock’n’roll para bailar en la arena, o en la playa que te quieras imaginar.Playlist;(sintonía) THE GONZOS “Church key”ANNETTE “Beach party”DICK DALE and THE DEL-TONES “Dick Dale stomp”THE ROYAL TEENS “Short shorts”GARY US BONDS “New Orleans”THE RIVIERAS “California sun”CANNIBAL and THE HEADHUNTERS “Land of 1000 dances”THE OLYMPICS “Hully Gully”CHUBBY CHECKER “Let’s twist again”HOWEY CASEY and THE SENIORS “Double Twist”THE TRASHMEN “Bird dance beat”THE BOSS MARTIANS “A Bone”THE LYNDELLS “Kapo”THE UNTAMED YOUTH “Laughing Linda”MFC CHICKEN “Beach party”DOCTOR EXPLOSION “Let’s go to the beach”SATURN V “Pretty girls everywhere”THE GOODES “Double shot (of my baby’s love)”MICKEY and THE CLEAN CUTS “Soapy”THE STANDELLS “Barracuda”BARRACUDAS “I wish it could be 1965 again”Escuchar audio

GrowerTalks Senior Editor Bill Calkins sits down with JC Chong and Dennis Bunkley from SePRO Land to talk about two of the company's newest crop protection products. BattleLine is a new fungicide effective on a wide range of pathogens and offers long residual activity and flexible application options. Barracuda is a new insecticide with fast knockdown and 21- to 28-day residual activity and is effective on mites at all life stages. In this recording from Cultivate '26, JC and Dennis share all the details you need to know and talk through trial results and benefits growers should expect with these new products.   Resources: SePRO Land BattleLine Fungicide Barracuda Insecticide/Miticide SePRO Technical Specialist Contact  

¡Pon a prueba tu memoria musical! En esta sección, el juego es el protagonista: escucha las primeras notas, adivina la canción antes que nadie y acumula puntos para demostrar que eres el verdadero experto en éxitos. María Barracuda y Hector Quijada.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good Morning BT with Bo Thompson and Beth Troutman | Friday, August 7th, 2026. 6:05 Matt Harris in for Bo and Beth 6:20 Questions we don't ask anymore with Matt Harris 6:35 National Beer Day! | Matt talks beer disappointment and Beer myths 6:50 RAM Biz Update; New website turns streaming services into virtual Blockbuster store 7:05 Guest: Rashad Beard (PantherNation Podcast) - Panthers win HOF game 33-30 over Cardinals 7:20 Wild headlines with Matt and others 7:35 Guests: Jeremy Markovich and Ben McNeely (NC Rabbit Hole) - Biggest NC mispronunciations 7:50 Jeremy Markovich and Ben McNeely cont. 8:05 Guest: Sean O'Connell (CBR) - Latest movie releases 8:20 Sean O'Connell cont. - Streaming must watches 8:35 Friday News Quiz with Jeff Atkinson 8:50 Barracuda attack! | Most dangerous animals in each State 9:05 Guest: Colin Hoggard (WFNZ PD) - Panthers win HOF Game | Luke Keuchly HOF induction 9:20 Alex Murdaugh re-trial latest with Matt Harris 9:35 Guest: Pete Kaliner (WBT Host) - Political headlines 9:50 Pete Kaliner cont. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Figgy reacts to his new favorite sports account, a Sugar Land teen bitten by a barracuda on vacation, unusual foods the crew would actually try, and several other bizarre stories from around the internet.

Angie raconte un voyage en famille en voilier aux Grenadines : une ligne de traîne, un beau barracuda, et Gaston qui veut en garder une dent en souvenir. Loin de tout hôpital, c'est elle, médecin urgentiste, qui recoud la main de son fils sur le bateau, avec l'aide improvisée de ses amis à bord. Écoutez ce récit pour découvrir comment cette opération de fortune s'est terminée.-----------Si l'épisode vous a plu, laissez-moi une note 5 ⭐️ou un commentaire sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify

What would you do in a Barracuda attack? Hour 1 full 2467 Mon, 03 Aug 2026 16:01:00 +0000 9X7B0J8QEkPkcVpLizQU2DuLZeZJe9Le kansas city,kmbz,middays with jayme & wier,news & politics,news MIDDAY with JAYME & WIER kansas city,kmbz,middays with jayme & wier,news & politics,news What would you do in a Barracuda attack? Hour 1 From local news & politics, to what's trending, sports & personal stories...MIDDAY with JAYME & WIER will get you through the middle of your day! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News & Politics News https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-lin

Costs have risen 11% for classroom supplies - 20% higher for lunchboxes and notebooksSugar Land teen reminds everyone to remove jewelry or shiny things when swimming in oceanFEEL GOOD FRIDAY: Driver loves making people's day by honking 18 wheeler horn

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: holmbergpodcast.com, 98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: holmbergpodcast.com, 98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week we are joined by Michael Collins, Principal Consulting Solutions Architect at Barracuda, to explain what a web application firewall (WAF) is and how it differs from a network firewall. Along with Nate, CIT's Director of Cybersecurity, we explore how WAFs help defend websites, web apps, and APIs against threats like injection, bot attacks, brute force attempts, and DDoS, especially as AI “vibe coding” leads to insecure public-facing applications. The episode covers choosing basic vs enterprise-grade WAF protection based on business criticality and sensitive data, tuning to reduce false positives using detect vs block modes and staged deployment, visibility into daily attacks, geofencing and IP blocking, and how WAFs support compliance efforts like PCI and HIPAA as part of a broader security strategy.00:27 What Is a WAF03:58 Defining Web Apps07:41 APIs and Vibe Coding Risks11:12 Choosing the Right WAF14:31 Tuning and False Positives20:52 Onboarding Detect to Block28:06 Compliance and Regulations31:48 Visibility and Geofencing38:13 DDoS Story and Wrap Up42:54 Testing and Deployment Options46:35 Final Thanks and CTACheck out more from Barracuda

Cross and Aidan are joined on the show by Mack Oliphant, Defenseman for the San Jose Barracuda of the AHL. Mack talks to the guys about his career thus far as well as what he hopes to accomplish this season with the Barracuda. Be sure to check it out, and like & subscribe!

Join us as we recap and chat about Bob's Burgers Season 12 Episode 13 Frigate Me Knot and Season 12 Episode 14 Video Killed the Gene-io StarDid you know the song the Brass Kissers navy trumpet band play is "Barracuda" by Heart?Wiki page for the episode:Frigate Me KnotVideo Killed the Gene-io StarLinks, articles, and videos mentioned in this episode:Join our Book Club and get access to exclusive content on PatreonFollow us on InstagramFollow us on TiktokFollow us on Bluesky

In this episode of Cuda Confidential, Barracuda voice Nick Nollenberger sits down with recently signed defenseman Tristan Sarsland to talk about his journey from growing up in Minnesota to playing college hockey at Clarkson, and now beginning his pro career in San Jose.

In this episode of Cuda Confidential, Barracuda voice Nick Nollenberger sits down with recently signed defenseman Tristan Sarsland to talk about his journey from growing up in Minnesota to playing college hockey at Clarkson, and now beginning his pro career in San Jose.

The BOB & TOM Show – July 16, 20266:00 Hour 6:00 Shirtless girl 6:00 Kristi out; Pat out 6:05 Jeff's beard discussion 6:09 Letter: "I have a shirt that says I can drive a stick." Husband says every man sees it as sexual. 6:25 Letter: You guys had not gone to the third string until yesterday. 6:27 Letter: Guy caught a 27-inch golden walleye. 6:29 Discovery of a new monkey in the Congo. 6:30 Tom is a big fan of school uniforms. 6:32 Tom said his urine once looked like mustard. 6:34 Letter: Goal to read 100 books. 6:38 Girl killed by an alligator in Florida. 6:48 Letter: Found chicken feathers in my full beard. 6:50 Josh says getting urine on your feet is better than getting it on your shoes. 6:52 Tom is not a fan of suede. 6:53 Tom bought no-show socks. 7:04 Walking dogs: A woman slammed on her brakes and yelled at Tom. 7:10 Sports. 7:13 Largest group of trombone players: 600. 7:15 Jess would wear python. 7:24 Chick's "Super Toe" toy. 7:31 Jess: "What's left of her tattoos." 7:35 Josh line. 7:49 Escaped alligator found in Indiana after being missing for a month. 7:50 Josh has touched an alligator. 7:50 Tom swam with stingrays in the Bahamas and was terrified. 7:52 Barracuda and copyright discussion. 8:07 Urinal splash: Men will aim for a spider on the porcelain. 8:09 Tom says Josh has to clean his ankles after urinating. 8:10 Giant cockroach found on a urinal hook being used by a woman's husband. 8:10 Woman received a personalized license plate that read "SQUZ AIS." 8:21 Willie in studio. 8:24 Phone interview with Dusty Crum, pizza, pasta, and python shop owner. 8:24 Dusty recycles python skin. 8:25 Dusty holds giant snakes. 8:27 Dusty is the fastest snake skinner in the South. 8:28 Python popsicles. 8:35 Hairy croissants. 8:46 Today in History. 9:10 Lucas Waterfill in studio. 9:11 Lucas discusses having cerebral palsy. 9:12 Lucas discusses a traffic accident that was his fault. 9:24 Lucas as a pilot. 9:28 Clifford is Lucas's dog. 9:28 Lucas has been sober for a while. 9:33 Lucas discusses using a wheelchair and Medicaid approval. 9:45 Lucas talks about quitting drinking. 9:45 Lucas smokes cigars. 9:48 Lucas discusses getting tattoos and "Stop!" 7:00 Hour8:00 Hour9:00 Hour Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Conçue et développée en étroite collaboration avec la Marine nationale, la Navygraf Barracuda CMM.20 Édition Limitée tire son nom du programme de sous-marins Barracuda et rend hommage à l'univers des Forces Sous-Marines françaises.Héritière directe de la Navygraf Yema des années 1970, cette édition limitée associe un cadran et une lunette en carbone forgé à des accents tactiques rouges et un fond de boîte « Forces Sous-Marines ».Elle est animée par le calibre manufacture micro-rotor CMM.20 de Yema, offrant une précision chronométrique et une réserve de marche de 70 heures.Dans cet épisode, je vous propose de passer au crible cette nouvelle montre limitée à 400 exemplaires monde.Et surtout, n'hésitez pas à me dire en commentaire ce que vous pensez de cette nouvelle Barracuda, j'ai vraiment hâte de lire vos retours !Bonne écoute

** VIDEO EN NUESTRO CANAL DE YOUTUBE **** https://youtube.com/live/7OTmNlfdxaw +++++ Hazte con nuestras camisetas en https://www.bhmshop.app +++++ En este análisis de Bellumartis Actualidad Militar y Geopolítica te mostramos **todo** lo que las fuentes rusas acaban de revelar sobre la preparación ucraniana para una posible operación en la Península de Kinburn y el estuario del Dnieper. **Lo que desvelamos:** • Agrupamiento ucraniano de hasta **2.850 efectivos** del 30º Cuerpo de Marines en el sector de Ochakiv. • **46 botes**, **9 USV** (Sea Baby, Magura, Sargan y Barracuda) y más de 100 botes inflables listos para cruzar el estuario. • Entrenamientos recientes con **cortinas de humo** en el río Yuzhnyi Bug (zona Parutino-Luparevo) para desplegarse sigilosamente hacia Kinburn. • Fuerzas principales: **SSO “Sur”** como objetivo sobre la línea Pokrovskoe. • Apoyo de la 123ª Brigada de Operaciones Especiales, 162ª Brigada de Infantería Mecanizada y 34ª Brigada de Infantería de Marina. • Posibles acciones de distracción del **10º Centro de Operaciones Especiales del GUR** hacia Heroiskoe. • Escenario alternativo: ataque desde el sur en Skadovsk o Zelyoniy Port para estirar las defensas rusas. • Por qué esta vez las condiciones favorecen a Ucrania: logística rusa interrumpida, distancia corta desde Ochakiv y uso masivo de USV + drones + cortinas de humo. ¿Se trata de una operación real o de una campaña mediática? Analizamos todos los datos que los rusos acaban de poner sobre la mesa. MI LIBRO "Un Mundo Convulso. Claves geopolíticas" https://amzn.to/4bcHMWj Si quieres comprender las claves geopolíticas del mundo actual, ya puedes conseguir mi libro: "Un Mundo Convulso. Claves geopolíticas" https://amzn.to/4bcxMfK Suscríbete a Bellumartis y activa la campana para no perderte nuestros análisis de actualidad militar, historia y geopolítica. Apoya nuestro trabajo: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bellumartis PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/bellumartis Bizum: 656 778 825 Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: Instagram (Historia Militar): https://www.instagram.com/bellumartis_historia_militar/ X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/Bellumartis #Kinburn #OBJETIVOKINBURN #PlanUcraniano #SSOSur #GUR #Dnieper #EstuarioDnieper #GuerraUcrania #ActualidadMilitar #bellumartis

Kevin Haggard, Vice President of Engineering at Barracuda, joins The Tech Trek to talk about how AI is showing up across cybersecurity products, engineering workflows, team adoption, and software delivery culture. He shares how Barracuda is approaching AI with guardrails, why adoption varies across teams, and what happened when the company ran protected AI dev days for the engineering organization.What to take from this episode* AI adoption inside engineering teams will not be even. Some teams are already orchestrating agents from requirements to deployment, while others are still figuring out where AI fits into their day to day work.* Guardrails matter more in security sensitive environments. Barracuda uses an AI gateway and control plane so teams can experiment without leaking data or letting agents take uncontrolled actions.* Protected time changes behavior. Barracuda's AI dev days gave teams three days with no meetings so they could work with the tools inside real projects instead of treating AI as a side experiment.* The coding bottleneck may move. AI can create more code faster, but QA, testing, release safety, problem definition, and rollback mechanisms become even more visible.* The engineer's role is shifting from operator to orchestrator. Kevin argues that system design, review, context, and crisp instruction will become more valuable as agents take on more execution.Key moments00:28, What Barracuda does and how AI pairs with people in cybersecurity03:35, Why AI adoption varies across engineering teams inside a larger organization05:06, The need for AI guardrails, gateways, and control planes06:20, How Barracuda ran AI dev days across the organization08:42, The light bulb moments from product, design, and engineering teams13:07, Why AI velocity makes existing delivery bottlenecks harder to ignore17:00, How engineers may move from writing code to orchestrating agents and reviewing systemsOne line that stuck:“Their role is going to elevate more.”Practical moves from Kevin's experience* Bring trusted partners in for training, but follow that with hands on sessions.* Give teams protected time to use AI inside actual work, not just demos.* Share what the advanced teams are learning so adoption does not stay isolated.* Keep people in the loop, especially when agents are generating code, tests, or workflow changes.* Work backward from release bottlenecks, not just coding speed.Subscribe to The Tech Trek for more conversations on how technical teams are adapting around AI, data, platform, product, and engineering execution.#agenticai #ai #techleadership #engineeringleadership #engineering 

This week's Monster Mondays is off the deep end for this 1977 oceanic eco-horror. Join Geoff as he exclaims, "Ooh! Barracuda!" Find new episodes of the Film Seizure Podcast every Wednesday and a new Monster Mondays each Monday at www.filmseizure.com Like what we do? Buy us a coffee! www.ko-fi.com/filmseizure Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/filmseizure/ Follow us on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/filmseizure.bsky.social Follow us on Mastodon: https://universeodon.com/@filmseizure Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/filmseizure/ You can now find us on YouTube as well! The Film Seizure Channel can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/c/FilmSeizure

We bounce from a killer Cracker and Drivin N Cryin concert to a surreal moment where Heart's “Barracuda” follows us through LaGuardia. The mailbag sparks stories about meeting listeners, debating concerts, and how the songs we love can turn into life lessons we don't forget. • Cracker plays loose and confident • Drivin N Cryin opening run and why “Scarred But Smarter” still hits • “Barracuda” in the airport and walking to the beat • listener messages and meeting people at shows • mixed fan reactions to Echo and the Bunnymen shows • “Paperback Writer” details and rediscovering old songs • Carole King and why Tapestry lasts • The Runaways, the Ramones, The Cure, and LL Cool J time-hopping through pop history Learn Something New orRemember Something OldPlease like and follow the Music in My Shoes Facebook and Instagram pagesReach out to us at musicinmyshoes@gmail.comSend us a one-way message. We can't answer you back directly, but it could be part of a future Music In My Shoes Mailbag!!!

Anduril Industries raised $5 billion at a reported $61billion valuation—putting a nine-year-old defense tech company in the same conversation as legacy primes that have been building weapons for generations.How did they do it, what is their strategy, and does the math make sense?In this episode, Mike and Matthew take a deep dive inside Anduril's products, revenue, contracts, and business strategy. They break down the Series H raise, the company's rapid valuation climb, the difference between contract ceilings and booked revenue, and why visible federal obligations onlytell part of the story.They also examine Anduril's expanding product portfolio, anddebate the core question behind the company's $61B price tag: Is Anduril the future of defense industrial production, or is the market pricing in near-flawless execution?Topics include:- Anduril's $5B Series H and $61B valuation- The gap between reported revenue and visible federalobligations- Why Special Operations and the Border Patrol matter morethan most people realize- The $20B Army enterprise vehicle—and why it is a rail, not acheck- Barracuda, Fury, Arsenal-1, and hyperscale defensemanufacturing- How Anduril compares to Lockheed, Northrop, GeneralDynamics, RTX, and Palantir- The bull and bear case for Anduril's long-term strategy- What to watch next: IPO timing, task orders, deliveries, andrevenue growth- The real bet: for Anduril to justify today's valuation, ithas to grow from a $2B revenue company into a $20B+ revenue company very quickly.SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE to get more intel on defense tech, news, and happenings. Links• Sign up for the newsletter⁠! • Support us on ⁠Patreon⁠! ----Follow us on...• LinkedIn• Instagram⁠• ⁠X⁠• ⁠Facebook⁠• ⁠Website⁠ ----00:0000:34 intro01:20 Premium newsletter!02:10 Anduril intro02:26 Matthrew intro04:32 Anduril 10106:52 Anduril's fundraising07:25 the next 24 months07:38 revenue breakdown08:23 happenings between the raises14:10 last 5 years of sales15:47 counter-UAS18:22 Steve vs Steve approach19:14 C-UAS durability?21:04 Altius21:52 comparing valuations23:21 sources of new revenue23:33 Barracuda24:08 CCA program27:28 Lattice28:20 Eagle Eye31:18 Golden Dome35:08 Anduril's strategy38:53 next acquisition?41:25 wrap-up

Break/Fix Podcast returns with co-host Don Weberg from Garage Style Magazine to interview car enthusiast and fundraiser Bob Hammer about using car culture to support A Brighter Day, a nonprofit helping teens and young adults facing stress, depression, and suicidal ideation. Bob shares his automotive roots (including a '66 Barracuda, a long-owned '65 Mustang he sold during two bouts of testicular cancer, a '68 Corvette, and restoring his uncle's 1957 Chevy stake bed to stock after his uncle's death) and his fundraising background through the Have a Ball Foundation, which has raised $5.4 million for cancer. Now as A Brighter Day's development director, Bob is expanding the charity's car show into downtown Danville, CA on Sunday, June 14, with sponsors, vendors, music, awards, and a goal of growing attendance and fundraising over time. ===== (Oo---x---oO) ===== 00:00 Meet Bob Hammer 01:43 Car Guy Origins 03:11 Family Truck Tribute 04:00 From Cancer to Foundation 05:54 Danville Car Show Revival 07:08 Joining A Brighter Day 09:32 Car Show Success Tips 12:59 A Brighter Day Mission 14:12 New Downtown Event Details 19:38 Future Growth & Fundraising Goals 25:21 How to Get Involved 27:27 Closing Sponsors Outro ==================== The Motoring Podcast Network : Years of racing, wrenching and Motorsports experience brings together a top notch collection of knowledge, stories and information. #everyonehasastory #gtmbreakfix - motoringpodcast.net More Information: Visit Our Website Become a VIP at: Patreon Online Magazine: Gran Touring Follow us on Social: Instagram

#931B Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/931B In this episode of Hunting with a Fly, Rick Kustich sits down with Vince Tobia of Cattaraugus Creek Outfitters to talk about one of the most overlooked predators in saltwater fly fishing—the barracuda. While many anglers head to the flats focused solely on bonefish, Vince explains why barracuda deserve a spot on every fly angler's radar. From sight-fishing tactics and presentation angles to gear setup and landing fish safely, Vince shares the lessons he's learned from years of chasing these aggressive apex predators across the Bahamas and beyond. #931B Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/931B

Enjoyed this episode or the podcast in general? Send me a text message:Stealth isn't “dead” and it also isn't enough. What actually decides who lives in contested airspace is who can sense, sort, jam, and adapt faster across the electromagnetic spectrum, and that's why the F-35 is getting a nearly billion-dollar Barracuda electronic warfare upgrade. We walk through what the AN/ASQ-239 is built to do, why wideband transmitters and smarter receivers matter against modern, networked air defense systems, and how this refresh is meant to turn the jet into a far more aggressive digital threat.We also get real about the bottlenecks nobody memes about: heat, power, and integration. The more the F-35 becomes a flying supercomputer, the more PTMS cooling limits become mission limits. Then we unpack the collaborative side of stealth, from passive detection to MADL networking and time difference of arrival math that can triangulate a radar and cue a focused AESA beam for a fast shot.Next comes the spicy part: TR3 and Block 4. The hardware leap is massive, but the software has been unstable enough to delay deliveries, force truncated builds, and keep upgraded jets in training roles. From there, we look at the hopeful path forward with Project Overwatch and cognitive electronic warfare, where onboard AI can recognize new signals, retrain quickly, and push updates back to the fleet, plus quantum-resistant encryption aimed at the next cyber fight.If you care about the future of electronic warfare, airpower modernization, and what your defense dollars are really buying, hit play, then subscribe, share the show, and leave a review. What do you think matters more now: stealth shaping or spectrum dominance?Support the showTo help support this podcast and become a PilotPhotog ProCast member: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1555784/supportIf you enjoy this episode, subscribe to this podcast, you can find links to most podcast streaming services here: PilotPhotog Podcast (buzzsprout.com)Sign up for the free weekly newsletter Hangar Flyingwith Tog here: https://hangarflyingwithtog.com You can check out my YouTube channel for many videos on fighter planes here:https://youtube.com/c/PilotPhotog If you'd like to support this podcast via Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/PilotPhotog And finally, you can follow me on Twitter here:https://twitter.com/pilotphotog

Brodie Brazil sits down with the voice of the San Jose Barracuda Nick Nollenberger to talk about the Barracuda's season, playoffs, and more.

Dr. Adeel Shaikh Muhammad, a cybersecurity strategist and global speaker with over 16 years of experience across information security, networks, and systems. Adeel brings a practical perspective on how organizations can adapt to evolving cyber threats and the growing role of AI in cybersecurity. Adeel, with an extraordinary portfolio of 40+ industry certifications, including CISSP, CISM, CISA, CCISO, PMP, CEH, ISO 27001 Lead Implementer & Auditor, and a robust suite of advanced Cisco, Microsoft, Fortinet, Barracuda, ITIL, PRINCE2, and AI-related credentials, he is a benchmark of technical mastery and visionary execution. His academic excellence includes a Master's in Cybersecurity and a current Doctorate in Business Administration (DBA) focused on the impact of AI in Security Operations Centers (SOCs) in the Gulf region.Adeel is the author of two acclaimed books—“AI-Driven Transformation of Security Operations Center (SOC)” and “AI and Us: The Ethical Choices”—bridging the critical intersection of AI innovation and ethical leadership.Support our show by sharing your favorite episodes with a friend, subscribe, give us a rating or leave a comment on your podcast platform. This podcast is brought to you by LimaCharlie, maker of the SecOps Cloud Platform, infrastructure for SecOps where everything is built API first. Scale with confidence as your business grows. Start today for free at limacharlie.io

It's the return of Sunday Shark Bytes, your offseason weekly recap where we will talk about but not limited to: - Barracuda go home early in the Calder Cup Playoffs - Check in on the surprises or lack there of in the Stanley Cup Playoffs and a whole bunch more. Teal Town USA - A San Jose Sharks' post-game podcast, for the fans, by the fans! Subscribe to catch us after every Sharks game and our weekly wrap-up show, The Pucknologists!
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Locked Shields wraps another year. Open models challenge Mythos. CISA tracks FIRESTARTER inside a federal agency. The White House targets foreign AI model extraction. Microsoft lets admins remove Copilot. Treasury sanctions a Cambodian scam-compound senator. Breeze Cache rushes a patch. Researchers downplay OT malware hype, while NIST pushes for better OT visibility. Our guest is Eric Russo, Director, SOC Defensive Security at Barracuda, discussing the risks posed by employees downloading pirated software. Con artists charge crypto for counterfeit clearance. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest Our guest is Eric Russo, Director, SOC Defensive Security at Barracuda, discussing the risks posed by employees downloading pirated or cracked software onto corporate devices. You can learn more here. Selected Reading Locked Shields 2026: 41 Nations Strengthen Cyber Resilience in World's Biggest Exercise (SecurityWeek) Open source models can find bugs as well as Mythos (The Register) CISA: US agency breached through Cisco vulnerability, FIRESTARTER backdoor allowed access through March (The Record) Trump Administration Vows Crackdown on Chinese Companies 'Exploiting' AI Models Made in US (SecurityWeek) Microsoft now lets admins uninstall Copilot on enterprise devices (Bleeping Computer) US sanctions Cambodian senator for millions earned through scam compounds (The Record) Cloudways Patches Actively Exploited File Upload Flaw in Breeze Cache Plugin (Beyond Machines) Dragos: Despite AI use, new malware targeting water plants is ‘hype' (CyberScoop) NIST cyber center to launch OT ‘visibility' project (Federal News Network) Crypto scam lures ships into Strait of Hormuz, falsely promising safe passage (Ars Technica) Share your feedback. What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show. Want to hear your company in the show? N2K CyberWire helps you reach the industry's most influential leaders and operators, while building visibility, authority, and connectivity across the cybersecurity community. Learn more at sponsor.thecyberwire.com. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The San Jose Barracuda began their Calder Cup journey and blew a 3-1 lead, losing 5-4 in overtime to the Henderson Silver Knights. Puckguy & Tyler break down a frustrating loss which suddenly puts the Cuda on the brink of elimination and chat about the Stanley Cup Playoffs as well. Teal Town USA - A San Jose Sharks' post-game podcast, for the fans, by the fans! Subscribe to catch us after every Sharks game and our weekly wrap-up show, The Pucknologists!
 Check us out on YouTube and remember to Like, Subscribe, and hit that Notification bell to be alerted every time we go live!


Welcome back to another completely normal episode of your favorite daily comedy show — where we try to cover the news and instead end up arguing about how grown adults wipe.It's Friday, February 20th, and we kick things off with breaking news out of Overland… or at least what King Scott thinks is breaking news. Police standoff? Barracuda? Barricade? Nobody knows. But what we DO know is that Overland crimes are apparently “nice crimes.” So that's comforting.From there, things spiral — as they always do — into a full-blown Costco obsession. Beard nets. Free samples. Elite memberships. Business Costcos (??). Is it a warehouse store or a secret society? Why are people lining up 45 minutes for half a grape in a Dixie cup? And most importantly: why are people fighting with shopping carts like it's Thunderdome?Then we enter what may be the most detailed bidet conversation ever recorded on radio. Rafe is remodeling his bathroom and suddenly finds himself staring down a futuristic Japanese toilet that looks like it was designed by NASA. Heated seats. Oscillating spray. Adjustable nozzle trajectory. Butt dryer. Predator-style control panel. The gang debates the ethics of plug-in toilets, self-cleaning mechanisms, and whether standing up to wipe makes you a psychopath. It's educational. It's unsettling. It's everything a daily comedy show should be.And just when you think it can't get grosser — hotel coffee machines enter the chat. A travel influencer suggests washing underwear in the in-room coffee maker. Yes. Brewing. Underwear. We unpack the horror of “panty coffee,” why you should never use hotel coffee makers again, and whether Big Bean (aka Starbucks) is secretly behind the propaganda.But wait — there's more chaos:• A woman abandons her Goldendoodle at the airport because she didn't fill out paperwork.• A pediatric dentist allegedly shows up hammered.• A school custodian hides in a locker room closet.• A former police chief sets houses on fire as revenge.• Thieves are feeding stolen iPhones into EcoATMs for $20.It's a rollercoaster of weird news, questionable humanity, and sarcastic humor — exactly what you expect from this daily comedy show coming straight out of St. Louis.Bathroom tech. Costco conspiracies. Rage bait influencers. Swamp justice hypotheticals. And one extremely adorable abandoned dog named JetBlue.Just another totally average day with Rizz and the gang.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.