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Ben, Woods, and Paul are here for you on a Tuesday morning! We start the show by reading a couple of children's books, including "The Crazy Boy" written by Beau Woods, and Ben also reads a children's book that Woods found titled "Ben's Big Load". Then at the bottom of the hour we get to some Padres baseball and discuss some reports yesterday that said the Padres are shopping Michael King for potential trades? Is that the worst possible thing the team can do this offseason? We discuss it all here!
Ben, Woods, and Paul are here for you on a Tuesday! We start the show with a little foreplay as we talk about a national list that the Ben & Woods made an appearance on, and we wish Beau Woods a happy 6th birthday! Then we pay tribute to the late Toby Keith after news came down overnight that he passed away following a battle with cancer. And at the bottom of the hour we talk about our time yesterday at the Padres and Point Loma Nazarene University ribbon-cutting ceremony for their brand new biomechanics lab, and what this means for the team! Listen here!
In this episode we hear some penetration test stories from Ed Skoudis (twitter.com/edskoudis). We also catch up with Beau Woods (twitter.com/beauwoods) from I am The Cavalry (iamthecavalry.org). Sponsors Support for this show comes from Axonius. Securing assets — whether managed, unmanaged, ephemeral, or in the cloud — is a tricky task. The Axonius Cybersecurity Asset Management Platform correlates asset data from existing solutions to provide an always up-to-date inventory, uncover gaps, and automate action. Axonius gives IT and security teams the confidence to control complexity by mitigating threats, navigating risk, decreasing incidents, and informing business-level strategy — all while eliminating manual, repetitive tasks. Visit axonius.com/darknet to learn more and try it free. Support for this show comes from Zscalar. Zscalar zero trust exchange will scrutinize the traffic and permit or deny traffic based on a set of rules. This is so much more secure than letting data flow freely internally. And it really does mitigate ransomware outbreaks. The Zscaler Zero Trust Exchange gives YOU confidence in your security to feel empowered to focus on other parts of your business, like digital transformation, growth, and innovation. Check out the product at zscaler.com/darknet. Support for this podcast comes from Cybereason. Cybereason reverses the attacker's advantage and puts the power back in the defender's hands. End cyber attacks. From endpoints to everywhere. Learn more at Cybereason.com/darknet. View all active sponsors. Attribution Darknet Diaries is created by Jack Rhysider. Editing by Damienne. Assembled by Tristan Ledger. Sound designed by Andrew Meriwether. Episode artwork by odibagas. Audio cleanup by Proximity Sound. Theme music created by Breakmaster Cylinder.
Beau Woods knows firsthand how every moment counts when it comes to medical cybersecurity. He launched his career in a hospital, where it wasn't always possible for doctors to punch in complex passwords or spare a second thought for cybersecurity. Beau went on to found I Am the Cavalry, a group of cyber ambassadors dedicated to improving the security of devices ranging from pacemakers to connected door locks.In his current role as senior advisor for the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, Beau helps fill gaps in U.S. cyber defenses by boosting organizations that may not have the resources or knowledge needed to secure critical connected equipment like insulin pumps.“If you can get ahead of things and help them to build better procurement processes, help them to identify more securable technologies that have better business models, that will have greater longevity, then you can stop the flow of inbound, insecurable devices and – over the next decade or two – eventually that cyber hygiene tide line can rise,” he said in this episode of WE'RE IN!----------Here are a few more reasons to tune in:* Learn Beau's tips for making cybersecurity issues more engaging, from gamification to building empathy* Hear about his unconventional career path from psychology to security* Build awareness on the state of healthcare cybersecurity and CISA's role in government----------Links:* https://www.cisa.gov/* https://iamthecavalry.org/* https://www.synack.com/* https://readme.security/
Ben & Woods kick off the 9am hour with a special in-studio guest as 4 year old Beau Woods makes his debut at the 97.3 studio! Then Padres starting pitcher Joe Musgrove calls in to talk about getting the win last night, Luke Voit's slide into home plate, and MUCH more! And then at the bottom of the hour we wrap things up with The Reindl Report and Paul's top stories of the morning. Listen here!
Billions of watches, refrigerators, and even light bulbs around the world are network-connected, collecting and sharing your data. Smart device manufacturing could be a $500 billion business by 2028. But this new world of products brings new privacy and security concerns for consumers and institutions alike. In the second episode of Patching the System, a GZERO podcast produced as part of the Global Stage partnership with Microsoft, we're examining the proliferation of “smart” devices and the potential risks they pose. We'll also hear what the Cybersecurity Tech Accord is doing about this important issue. Our participants are: Vince Jesaitis, Senior Director of Government Affairs at Arm; Beau Woods, Cyber Safety Advocate for I Am the Cavalry; Ali Wyne, Eurasia Group Senior Analyst (moderator).
Billions of watches, refrigerators, and even light bulbs around the world are network-connected, collecting and sharing your data. Smart device manufacturing could be a $500 billion business by 2028. But this new world of products brings new privacy and security concerns for consumers and institutions alike. In the second episode of Patching the System, a GZERO podcast produced as part of the Global Stage partnership with Microsoft, we're examining the proliferation of “smart” devices and the potential risks they pose. We'll also hear what the Cybersecurity Tech Accord is doing about this important issue. Our participants are: Vince Jesaitis, Senior Director of Government Affairs at Arm; Beau Woods, Cyber Safety Advocate for I Am the Cavalry; Ali Wyne, Eurasia Group Senior Analyst (moderator). Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published.
How can we improve the security of life-saving medical, communications, and transportation devices? What hands-on skills do we need in order to design more trustworthy hardware? In this episode of 401 Access Denied, InfoSec veterans Beau Woods and Paulino Calderon discuss key tips from their informative book, "Practical IoT Hacking: The Definitive Guide to Attacking the Internet of Things." If you enjoy working with your hands and breaking things, then you'll want to hear Beau and Paulino's tips for how to kick off a dynamic, fulfilling career in IoT security. Learn more about why accessibility and collaboration are essential to improving the way that humans interact with, trust, and benefit from technological devices. Check out Beau and Paulino's book! ~"Practical IoT Hacking" Connect with Beau and Paulino on social media ~Beau's Twitter ~Beau's LinkedIn ~Paulino's Twitter ~Paulino's LinkedIn Join the IoT Village Discord server ~IoT Village ~#practical-iot-hacking Channel Follow us on Social!! ~Cybrary Twitter ~Delinea Twitter ~Instagram ~Facebook ~YouTube ~Cybrary LinkedIn ~Delinea LinkedIn
Nobody wants to be hacked through their toaster. Or even worse, their toaster joining an army of toasters that attack critical infrastructure and send me 50 spam emails a day. The Internet of Things is the idea that any device connected to electricity will eventually be connected to the internet. It's super cool and super frightening at the same time. When researchers report these vulnerabilities to companies they're often ignored and sometimes even retaliated against. Will our defenses catch up to our technology or are we all just f****d? This episode includes expert insight from Jack Rhysider, Craig Young and Beau Woods. Episodes I mention of Jack's show Darknet Diaries: Episode 21 - Black Duck Eggs Episode 45 XBox Underground Episode 60 - dawgyg Episode 99 - The Spy Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
ClearanceJobs chatted with Beau Woods from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) about how he came to the decision to join CISA and the undertaking he has had this past year on the COVID task force. CISA is the youngest federal agency, and it's an exciting time to be a part of CISA as they develop who they are after just being stood up in 2018. In the broader ecosystem, CISA is one of the most technical agencies within the U.S. federal government, and as the agency continues to engage with the technical communities outside of CISA, other federal agencies will follow. Bringing in talent from technical communities improves the federal government's ability to be more agile in order to keep driving innovation forward. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
It seems everything smart is hackable, with startups sometimes repeating security mistakes first made decades ago. How then does one start securing IoT? In this episode, Beau Woods and Paulino Calderon discuss their book, Practical IoT Hacking: The Definitive Guide to Attacking the Internet of Things. They talk about IoT threat models, the technologies being used today, and what tools and knowledge you need to get started successfully hacking IoT devices today.
Mike talks to the authors of the book, Practical IoT Hacking Fotios Chantzis, and Beau Woods. Woods and Chantzis share their thoughts behind creating a safe and lawful guide to the ins and outs of hacking medical IoT devices covering everything from the software layer to the hardware layer and everything in between.
In our latest episode of Security Nation, we speak with Beau Woods and Fotios Chantzis about their newly released book, "Practical IoT Hacking." Stick around for our Rapid Rundown, where Tod encourages listeners to patch their Apple iOS devices against the recently announced WebKit bug, and to not panic about PHP's compromised Git server.
Many don’t realize we even need to think about the possibility of security hacks when it comes to things like pacemakers, insulin pumps, and more. But when bits and bytes meet flesh and blood, security becomes literally a life or death concern. So what are the issues and risks we need to be aware of in exposing security vulnerabilities in connected biomedical devices?This conversation—with Beau Woods, Cyber Safety Innovation Fellow with the Atlantic Council, part of the I Am The Cavalry grassroots security initiative, Founder/CEO of Stratigos Security; Andy Coravos, co-founder and CEO of Elektra Labs, advisor to the Biohacking Village at DEF CON (both of whom were formerly EIRs at the FDA); and a16z's Hanne Tidnam covers how we should begin to think about addressing these security issues in the biomedical device space. What are the frameworks that should guide our conversations, and how and when (and which!) stakeholders should be incentivized to address these challenges? How did the FDA begin to think about security as part of the safety of all medical devices, including software as a medical device, and how we should think about understanding, monitoring, and updating the security of these devices—from philosophical statements to on-the-ground practical fixes and updates?
Najla Lindsay, one of our volunteers and DFIR professional, joins the show to talk about her adventures in working security and safety incidents in healthcare.
The ever-enlightening Seth Carmody joins the podcast to tell us just how a chemist ends up as one of the FDA’s cybersecurity leads, and looks ahead to the future of medical device security.
Yong Bee Lim joins the show to talk about kimchi, rice wine, and building ethical frameworks and institutional review boards for citizen science.
Trammell Hudson likes to take things apart. Including, as it turns out, firmware on CPAP and BiPAP devices that can unlock ventilator capabilities on those devices, through the Airbreak project. Other notes from the show: One of Trammell’s earlier projects, Magic Lantern, unlocked capabilities on Canon DSLR cameras. Trammell also shared a story with us...
Two of Medtronic’s security team join the show to talk about overcoming adversity in dealing with hackers, and their experience last year with the Biohacking Village at DEF CON.
David Nathans joins the podcast to talk about how medical device makers work with each other and with regulators around the world.
Jay Radcliffe joins Nina and Beau live in the studio to reminisce about growing up inside a hacking household, how his research has matured, and why he has now joined the medical device industry.
Mike Kijewski, from MedCrypt drops by to talk about his path from radiation physics, to medical informatics, to cybersecurity, and he talks about what cybersecurity can learn from the 1980s DC Hardcore Punk music scene.
Joel Cardella, Director of Product Security at Thermo Fisher Scientific, walks Beau and Nina through his company’s device inventory process, which included mapping out the cybersecurity strengths and weaknesses of its product line, and figuring out how to get hospitals to apply to security patches in a timely manner.
Security researcher Vee Schmitt, who has found vulnerabilities in the very pacemaker model she uses to stay alive, talks about how her investigations into her pacemaker’s security flaws took her all the way from her home in South Africa to the FDA’s doorstep, and how concerned consumers need to be with cybersecurity vulnerabilities in their...
Welcome to White Hats and Lab Coats, the official podcast of the Biohacking Village! In this short episode, Beau and Nina talk with cybersecurity reporter Seth Rosenblatt of The Parallax about what biohacking means, why it’s such a compelling and complex field, and how come it’s time for the Village to take to the airwaves.
Andy Coravos (@AndreaCoravos), Nina Alli (@headinthebooth), and Beau Woods (@beauwoods) join Erik on this episode.They discuss:- Software’s role in medical devices and our increasing dependence on it- What is DEF CON and who attends- How medical device manufacturers should be working with hackers- What’s the relationship between regulators and security researchers- The state of DIY biohacking- The relationship between the FDA and startups- What would the FDA look like if you could rebuild it from scratchThanks for listening — if you like what you hear, please review us on your favorite podcast platform. Check us out on the web at villageglobal.vc or get in touch with us on Twitter @villageglobal.If you'd like to learn more about the collaborative movement between security researchers and the medical device community, check out https://wehearthackers.org/
Andy Coravos (@AndreaCoravos), Nina Alli (@headinthebooth), and Beau Woods (@beauwoods) join Erik on this episode.They discuss:- Software’s role in medical devices and our increasing dependence on it- What is DEF CON and who attends- How medical device manufacturers should be working with hackers- What’s the relationship between regulators and security researchers- The state of DIY biohacking- The relationship between the FDA and startups- What would the FDA look like if you could rebuild it from scratchThanks for listening — if you like what you hear, please review us on your favorite podcast platform. Check us out on the web at villageglobal.vc or get in touch with us on Twitter @villageglobal.If you'd like to learn more about the collaborative movement between security researchers and the medical device community, check out https://wehearthackers.org/
Black and blue, and who knows which is which, and who is who? "Us and them" - The Dark Side of the Moon, by Pink Floyd It is a matter of perspective and a matter of time — and given the right knowledge, these usually change together. Don't they? What is at stake and what we are fighting for can change yesterday's foe into tomorrow's best ally. But what about today? I believe that today in technology and InfoSec, we are at the crossroads where Sean and I have been waiting for a few years now. Exactly 4 years ago, when we founded ITSPmagazine, we did it because we wanted to have the conversation that the media, business owners, tech experts, and politicians were not having yet — and, most still don't. We met at the intersection of technology, cybersecurity, and society, and we started to talk amongst ourselves, trying to understand why these conversations were not happening. We invited people from diverse backgrounds to join our fireside chats, and we realized that it was not for lack of interest or will that these were not happening. The problem was the diverse language and the lack of common understanding — something that has been negatively affecting our society for a while now. Maybe everybody thought that it was other people’s job to fix the problem; but the problem is simply way too big to be fixed single-handedly. Luckily, times are changing. That deserted intersection that we claimed back then is now a busy and effervescent crossroads full of people that want to sit down with others and find common ground and solutions — to envision a better future for everyone. OK, now I am letting myself go into my own utopia. But, really, things are better now; not quite there, but much better. Look at this year’s InfoSec conferences. We talk about the human factor without screaming "weakest link," and we think about people and technology, privacy and data; artificial intelligence and human intelligence — all as part of the same picture. Ok, sorry, still a bit utopian? Damn! OK, let's get to the bottom line: what is this podcast about? It is about Policy Makers coming to Defcon, BlackHat, and BSides. You might be surprised that some of them, despite all the politics and all the rhetoric, are actually really excited to learn from experts and get ideas that can help them to take action and start to resolve some of the fundamental problems affecting our society. You might even be more surprised to know that there are also many hackers these days who are getting interested in policy and are willing to be part of the conversation, the solution, the legislation, and the overall plans for the future of our societies. ___ read the full article on ITSPmagazine.com Listen up and join us at the intersection of technology, cybersecurity, and society. ________ We'd like to thank our conference coverage sponsors for their support. Be sure to visit their directory pages on ITSPmagazine to learn more about them. - Reversing Labs: https://www.itspmagazine.com/company-directory/reversing-labs - Bugcrowd: https://www.itspmagazine.com/company-directory/bugcrowd - STEALTHbits: https://www.itspmagazine.com/company-directory/stealthbits ________ Want more from Hacker Summer Camp 2019 in Las Vegas? Follow all of our coverage here: https://www.itspmagazine.com/black-hat-2019-and-defcon-27-event-coverage-las-vegas-usa-news-and-podcasts Looking for more chats on the road to Las Vegas? You can find those here: https://itspmagazine.com/itsp-chronicles/chats-on-the-road-to-hacker-summer-camp-black-hat-and-def-con-las-vegas-2019
In this episode, Beau Woods of I Am the Calvary, the Atlantic Council, and Stratigos Security and Meg King of the Wilson Center discuss their mission to improve collaboration between policymakers and the security community and better educate congressional staff on industry issues. Central to this mission is immersing congressional staff in the tech world by having them travel to Hacker Summer Camp in Las Vegas so they can learn and absorb all things cybersecurity. Learn what it takes to put a program like this together, what challenges Beau and Meg have encountered along the way, and what advice they would give people who want to get involved and work with policymakers. We also chat with Patrick Kiley of Rapid7 about his recently released research on the security of CAN bus systems in small aircraft, and Tod breaks down what you need to know about RDP and BlueKeep.
Hospitalsudstyr kan også få virus, og her hjælper antibiotika ikke. Hacking af sundshedsteknologi - også den i vores krop - var et tema på Cyberweek. Den amerikanske sikkerhedseksperet Beau Woods var ansat på et hospital og fik sin ilddåb, da udstyret på en operationsstue fik virus. Ikke fra en patient, men fra en ondsindet hacker udefra. Hør hans råd og erfaringer. Mere og mere af vores hverdagsteknologi bliver forbundet via internet of things (IoT), og det gør os ekstra sårbare overfor hacking og virus. Det var et af temaerne på cybersecuritykonferencen Cyberweek i Israel. På Cyberweek finder vi også hackernes Roskilde Festival kendt som BSidesTLV. Den fortæller whitehat hacker Lone Juul Dransfeldt Christensen om. Medvirkende: Lone Juul Dransfeldt Christensen, IT-sikkerhedsekspert, B&OBeau Wood, IT-sikkerhedsekspert, the Atlantic Council og I'm the CavalryLinks: Cyberweek https://cyberweek.tau.ac.il/2019/BSidesTLV https://bsidestlv.comI am the Cavalry https://www.iamthecavalry.org
Unusual Gathering | Episode XV Conversations At The Intersection Of IT Security And Society Happy New Year! A Look Back And One Forward. To 2021. Guests Rik Ferguson | Beau Woods Hosts Sean Martin | Selena Templeton | Marco Ciappelli This Episode:
Looking back & going forward: Liz discusses drones for good with Ellie LaRocca-PItts and how we bridge the technology and policy gap with Beau Woods.
Cars these days often come with mobile data connections and entertainment systems. But as we move toward autonomous vehicles and car-to-car communications, the “Internet of Cars” will be much more sophisticated and technical. While self-driving cars pose many benefits, they also raise concerns over cybersecurity and privacy. What are the risks, and how can manufacturers and regulators strike a balance that protects consumers without stifling innovation? Beau Woods, Deputy Director of the Cyber Statecraft Initiative at the Atlantic Council, joins the show to discuss.
Ransomware on a connected thermostat. Bluetooth locks that can be opened from a quarter-mile away. Cars that can be controlled at highway speeds. All of this and a Mr. Robot reference await you in this week’s show as I discuss the news from Defcon and BackHat with Beau Woods, the deputy director of the Cyber … Continue reading Episode 71: Don’t panic over IoT hacks
Security is a big deal for the Internet of things, which is why we’re so pumped about having Beau Woods, the deputy director of the Atlantic Council’s Cyber Statecraft Initiative, on the show to discuss nine new recommendations for securing smart home devices. These devices will all be linked to your home network, but you … Continue reading Episode 52: These 9 ideas can secure the smart home
InnovEights, Episode 10 – Beau Woods from iamthecavalry.org
Beau Woods and Joshua Corman discuss automotive security, society, and the law. Please make sure to check out the "Five Star Automotive Cyber Safety Program"
On the November 1 episode of the GTFOutcast, Beau Woods and Taylor Banks talk about their experiences traveling solo versus traveling with a group. From the advantages to the disadvantages, traveling alone or with someone else makes for an interesting discussion. Which do you prefer, and why? Let us know in the comments. http://www.gtfoutcast.com/2013/11/06/ep09-traveling-alone-vs-group/ Your front row seat for conversations with two computer hackers turned travel hackers – living globally, financially independent and semi-retired, both following their dreams and helping you to do the same. You can also find us on iTunes, YouTube or however you listen to podcasts, and we love getting your 5-star reviews. Follow the conversation with us on Twitter @GTFOutcast and stop into the blog often to read the latest and give us comments and feedback.
Hosted by Dave Kennedy and Beau Woods. Each episode we're going to be talking about information security and technology security issues that matter to business, not just the technologists. This episode we talk about the recent breach at Adobe, the likely motivations and how other organizations can prevent themselves from becoming victimized as a result, as well as from the same types of attack. Visit the show notes for more details: www.bizsecpodcast.com/2013/10/30/how-adobe-breach-affects-your-business/
On the October 8 episode of the GTFOutcast, Beau Woods and Taylor Banks talk about their upcoming travels, discuss what traveling in an RV is like, before closing out the show with the usefulness of GPS devices when traveling to parts of the world where internet connectivity may not always be available for your smartphone. http://www.gtfoutcast.com/2013/10/07/episode-08-gps-smartphone-travel-plans/ Your front row seat for conversations with two computer hackers turned travel hackers – living globally, financially independent and semi-retired, both following their dreams and helping you to do the same. You can also find us on iTunes, YouTube or however you listen to podcasts, and we love getting your 5-star reviews. Follow the conversation with us on Twitter @GTFOutcast and stop into the blog often to read the latest and give us comments and feedback.
I want to thank our guests - Beau Woods and Joe Knape for joining us this morning. It was great to have these two well-versed commentators on the show ...vote with your downloads folks - if you want to make this a regular thing leave us a comment! Topics Covered RedHack 'hacks' Turkish police website, stops border traffic? - http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/redhack-hacks-turkish-police-website-as-border-traffic-grounds-to-a-halt.aspx?pageID=238&nID=53904&NewsCatID=341 A few thoughts on the NSA/Crypto from Matthew Green's blog - http://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2013/09/on-nsa.html The FTC settles with TRENDnet (the webcam shouting obscenities at the 2yr old story) - http://www.bostonglobe.com/business/2013/09/04/ftc-settles-complaint-over-hacked-security-cameras/uYjAuRcb4uCz51Zt1HSGbP/story.html Citi ordered to pay $10.86/record, more harm than good - http://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/view/34328/citi-ordered-to-pay-55k-to-connecticut-over-2011-data-breach NY Times hacked (again) but this time it's DNS ...DNS is baaaaack - http://www.thestreet.com/story/12020336/1/new-york-times-website-hacked-in-likely-malicious-external-attack.html "This is why we can't have nice websites" - http://www.reddit.com/r/PHP/comments/1l7baq/creating_a_user_from_the_web_problem/ Other Links FTC FAQ (Thanks to Beau Woods) - http://business.ftc.gov/documents/bus35-advertising-faqs-guide-small-business
In this episode of GTFOutcast, Beau Woods and Taylor Banks chat about how one can make money selling goods bought cheap from their travels abroad. The discussion then moves on to the important topic of how travelers can ensure their mails are received securely and forwarded while away from home. http://www.gtfoutcast.com/2013/09/06/gtfoutcast-ep06-making-money-travel-mail-forwarding-services/ Your front row seat for conversations with two computer hackers turned travel hackers – living globally, financially independent and semi-retired, both following their dreams and helping you to do the same. You can also find us on iTunes, YouTube or however you listen to podcasts, and we love getting your 5-star reviews. Follow the conversation with us on Twitter @GTFOutcast and stop into the blog often to read the latest and give us comments and feedback.
After years of corporate work life, friends Beau Woods and Taylor Banks welcome everybody to the first ever episode of the GTFO podcast — or the GTFOutcast as they like to call it! http://www.gtfoutcast.com/2013/07/04/gtfo-podcast-the-first-episode/ Your front row seat for conversations with two computer hackers turned travel hackers - living globally, financially independent and semi-retired, both following their dreams and helping you to do the same. We’re glad to have you subscribed on iTunes, Youtube or however you’re finding us and we always appreciate your 5-star reviews. Follow the conversation with us on Twitter @gtfoutcast and find more information, links and show notes at http://gtfoutcast.com