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ArmorCode unveils Anya—the first agentic AI virtual security champion designed specifically for AppSec and product security teams. Anya brings together conversation and context to help AppSec, developers and security teams cut through the noise, prioritize risks, and make faster, smarter decisions across code, cloud, and infrastructure. Built into the ArmorCode ASPM Platform and backed by 25B findings, 285+ integrations, natural language intelligence, and role-aware insights, Anya turns complexity into clarity, helping teams scale securely and close the security skills gap. Anya is now generally available and included as part of the ArmorCode ASPM Platform. Visit https://securityweekly.com/armorcodersac to request a demo! As 'vibe coding", the practice of using AI tools with specialized coding LLMs to develop software, is making waves, what are the implications for security teams? How can this new way of developing applications be made secure? Or have the horses already left the stable? Segment Resources: https://www.backslash.security/press-releases/backslash-security-reveals-in-new-research-that-gpt-4-1-other-popular-llms-generate-insecure-code-unless-explicitly-prompted https://www.backslash.security/blog/vibe-securing-4-1-pillars-of-appsec-for-vibe-coding This segment is sponsored by Backslash. Visit https://securityweekly.com/backslashrsac to learn more about them! The rise of AI has largely mirrored the early days of open source software. With rapid adoption amongst developers who are trying to do more with less time, unmanaged open source AI presents serious risks to organizations. Brian Fox, CTO & Co-founder of Sonatype, will dive into the risks associated with open source AI and best practices to secure it. Segment Resources: https://www.sonatype.com/solutions/open-source-ai https://www.sonatype.com/blog/beyond-open-vs.-closed-understanding-the-spectrum-of-ai-transparency https://www.sonatype.com/resources/whitepapers/modern-development-in-ai-era This segment is sponsored by Sonatype. Visit https://securityweekly.com/sonatypersac to learn more about Sonatype's AI SCA solutions! The surge in AI agents is creating a vast new cyber attack surface with Non-Human Identities (NHIs) becoming a prime target. This segment will explore how SandboxAQ's AQtive Guard Discover platform addresses this challenge by providing real-time vulnerability detection and mitigation for NHIs and cryptographic assets. We'll discuss the platform's AI-driven approach to inventory, threat detection, and automated remediation, and its crucial role in helping enterprises secure their AI-driven future. To take control of your NHI security and proactively address the escalating threats posed by AI agents, visit https://securityweekly.com/sandboxaqrsac to schedule an early deployment and risk assessment. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-332
The mark of the beast. Signs and portents. A whole dang book about the "apocalypse" at the end of the Bible.What on EARTH do we do with Revelation? Is it a literal guidebook for surviving hell? Is it a wacky political cartoon we've overblown? Or is it ... something more? (Spoiler alert: it is much more. It is a book about the end of the world - but that's not what you might think it means). Join us with the fantastic Rev. Brian Fox, longtime friend of both of us and friend of the pod, as we do a deep and wide dive into this book and what good news it has for us as we face our own end times fears.MORE ABOUT OUR GUEST:Brian Fox is an Episcopal priest and the rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church & Montessori School in San Antonio, TX. A graduate of Sarah Lawrence College, Princeton Theological Seminary, and the Seminary of the Southwest, Brian was real-life friends with Laura and Lizzie (and attended both of their ordinations!) before they became internet friends. You can follow his church on Instagram (@stpauls-satx), and read some of his writing at Earth & Altar (https://earthandaltarmag.com/posts?author=5e703169cdb56336186f3add)If you want to read more about Revelation, Brian commends Revelation and the End of All Things by Craig Koester and Picturing the Apocalypse by Natasha and Anthony O'Hear.+++Like what you hear? We are an entirely crowd-sourced, you-funded project. SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/AndAlsoWithYouPodcastThere's all kinds of perks including un-aired live episodes, Zoom retreats, and mailbag episodes for our Patreons!OUR HOTLINE - call in your questions! - 262.229.9763+++Our Website: https://andalsowithyoupod.comOur Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andalsowithyoupodcast/++++MERCH: https://www.bonfire.com/store/and-also-with-you-the-podcast/++++More about Father Lizzie:BOOK: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/762683/god-didnt-make-us-to-hate-us-by-rev-lizzie-mcmanus-dail/RevLizzie.comhttps://www.instagram.com/rev.lizzie/https://www.tiktok.com/@rev.lizzieJubilee Episcopal Church in Austin, TX - JubileeATX.org ++++More about Mother Laura:https://www.instagram.com/laura.peaches/https://www.tiktok.com/@mother_peachesSt. Paul's Episcopal Church in Pittsburgh, PA++++Theme music:"On Our Own Again" by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue).New episodes drop Mondays at 7am EST/6am CST!
In this episode, host Brian Fox speaks with Brian DeLong, CTO at BMC3, and Gordon Deng, Cloud Customer Engineer at the Gravity Platform at Space Camp, about their insights from the recent Front Range Innovation Forum. They discuss key themes such as the importance of building a collaborative and safe innovation community, embracing productive failure, and improving communication between industry, government, and academia. Topics include acquisition challenges, modular open systems architecture, the concept of "exit-ramps," and the need for shared lessons learned. The conversation emphasizes creating forums and tools that foster transparency, trust, and speed in government tech efforts while also supporting leaders in being open about discussing failures.
In this final episode of Season 1, hosts Brian Fox and Gordon Deng are joined by two powerhouse leaders from the United States Space Force: Paul W. Contoveros, Division Chief and Chief of the Combat Force Enhancement Division, and Lt. Col. JJ Homan, Deputy Chief of the same division.Together, they dive into the evolving landscape of space operations—from redefining what "innovation" means for the Space Force to exploring the critical distinction between innovation and force enhancement. With decades of experience between them, Paul and JJ unpack the challenges of building combat credibility in orbit and discuss how to future-proof capability in an era of rapid transformation.
PJ hears how you can find out about crime in an area just using an Eircode from Brian Fox of crimestats.ie Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Brian Fox discusses findings from a recent Sonatype report about the growing challenge of malicious packages in open source repositories. At the time of recording there are now over 820,000 malware packages in public repositories. Brian explains why certain ecosystems are more vulnerable than others and how behavioral detection methods can identify suspicious packages, and the challenge in solving this problem. The blog post for this episode can be found at https://opensourcesecurity.io/2025/2025-03-oss_malware_brian_fox/
In this episode of Orbital Convergence, co-hosts Brian Fox and Gordon Deng shift the conversation from innovation to leadership—specifically, leadership through influence. Drawing from Joseph Grenny's Influencer: The New Science to Leading Change, they explore the principles that make leadership impactful across any era. Brian and Gordon discuss what it truly means to lead, how influence drives transformation, and why the ability to inspire change is critical in government and defense. Whether you're in a leadership role or striving to make an impact from within, this episode offers valuable insights into the science of influence and the strategies that shape successful leadership.
In this episode of Orbital Convergence, co-hosts Brian Fox and Gordon Deng dive into the world of innovation and prototyping in government and defense. Drawing insights from Col. George M. Dougherty's article, Promoting Disruptive Military Innovation: Best Practices for DoD Experimentation and Prototyping Programs, they explore case studies and strategies driving change in the Department of Defense. Topics include the evolution of U.S. military strategy, the role of the Strategic Capabilities Office, and the shift from quantity to precision. Brian and Gordon also share best practices for turning ideas into prototypes, emphasizing customer-centric design, rapid experimentation, and the challenges of fostering innovation across government.
What is the Future of Open Source? In this episode of The Index, host Alex Kehya sits down with his business partner, Brian Fox, Co-founder of ABK Labs and the original author of the GNU Bash Shell. Brian, a pioneering figure in the open-source movement, offers valuable insights into its evolution from academic roots to its profound impact on modern technology, including the crypto and blockchain space.Brian discusses the critical role of community and collaboration, exploring how open-source principles have driven innovation in fields like AI. He provides a unique perspective on the future of technology, discussing how AI can not only automate tasks but also empower individuals and accelerate progress.This conversation provides a valuable framework for understanding the enduring power of open source and its potential to shape the future of our digital world. We explore how open-source culture, with its ethos of community-driven progress, has shaped projects like Solana and continues to inspire new technological advancements within the crypto and blockchain ecosystem. Drawing parallels with the evolution of Linux, we imagine a world where AI not only automates tasks but also frees us to pursue personal and global aspirations.This episode celebrates open source as a catalyst for innovation, embodying the spirit of collaboration and the shared endeavor to build a brighter technological future.ABK Labs: https://abklabs.com/Show LinksThe Index X ChannelYouTube
Orbital Convergence is where big ideas meet bold conversations. Co-hosts Brian Fox and Gordon Deng dig into the fascinating stories behind invention and innovation, breaking down the frameworks that got us here and asking the tough questions: Are we analyzing innovation correctly? What lessons from the past can shape a smarter future? Hosted with curiosity and a dash of wit, this podcast unpacks success stories, explores product management strategies, and highlights why having the right talent isn't just important—it's critical. If you're ready to rethink what it means to innovate, you're in the right place. Let's invent the future, one lesson at a time.
In the latest Doing Tech Better in Government podcast, Brian Fox from OmniFederal interviews Major Jacob Singleton of the U.S. Space Force's Space Systems Command about the DARK program for space domain awareness. Major Singleton highlights the importance of international partnerships in advancing U.S. security and prosperity in space amid great power competition. He emphasizes leveraging global technology innovations collaboratively with allies to stay ahead. The episode explores how aligning priorities with partners avoids duplication, optimizes resources, and fosters shared security in the evolving space domain.
Jason Williams subs in for Sloanie as he takes your calls and talks Christmas traditions, holidays events around Cincinnati with Brendon Cull, NIL with Brian Fox, the 2025 Cincinnati Reds with Gordon Wittenmyer, local and national politics with Curt Hartman and Bill Cunningham joins to talk a variety of topics.
Jason Williams subs in for Sloanie as he takes your calls and talks Christmas traditions, holidays events around Cincinnati with Brendon Cull, NIL with Brian Fox, the 2025 Cincinnati Reds with Gordon Wittenmyer, local and national politics with Curt Hartman and Bill Cunningham joins to talk a variety of topics.
KRAB FM aired this adaptation of Dickens’s classic – produced, directed, and narrated by Rita Rega – on Christmas, 1974. The cast includes Harold Street, Theda Berkeley, David Stimson, Doug Dillon, Dean Richardson, Father Cyril Kenna, Larry Smith (Albert), Brian Fox, Cheryl Rockham, Charlene King, Ken Graham, Phil Ferguson, Shirley Powell, Raleigh Fisher, and Natasha […] The post KRAB Radio – A Christmas Carol appeared first on Jack Straw Cultural Center.
This "Doing Tech Better in Government" podcast, hosted by Brian Fox from Omni Federal and supported by ATARC, explores the innovative strides being made in government technology. This episode features Dr. Bill DeMarco, Director of Innovation at the Air University Innovation Accelerator (AUIX), part of the U.S. Air Force's Air University. Bill shares insights on fostering innovation in military education, bridging ideas from students and commanders, and developing prototypes to modernize digital and operational capabilities within the Air Force.
In this episode, David Rubinstein interviews Brian Fox, co-founder and CTO of Sonatype. They discuss the company's 10th annual State of the Software Supply Chain report. Key talking points include: The rapid growth of malicious open-source componentsThe increasing length of time needed to remediate vulnerabilitiesHow regulations impact supply chain securityNote: This will be the final episode of What The Dev released in 2024. We'll be back in early January 2025!
In this episode of Doing Tech Better in Government, host Brian Fox speaks with Col. Frank Biancardi, Battle Space Awareness portfolio lead for the U.S. Air Force, about modernizing command and control (C2) capabilities. They explore efforts to enhance interoperability across the Department of Defense (DoD) and with international allies, including the development of the DAF Battle Network. Col. Biancardi highlights collaboration with industry and experimentation at Nellis Air Force Base as key to advancing technology. The conversation emphasizes ensuring warfighters have timely access to critical information.
In this episode of Orbital Convergence, co-hosts Brian Fox and Gordon Deng, explore how the Space Force is revolutionizing collaboration through the power of Terms of Reference. Discover how this game-changing approach aligns diverse teams, fuels modernization in government, and brings clarity to complex military operations. From cutting-edge strategies to avoid confusion to fostering seamless communication, we uncover the secrets behind building a unified force that's ready to conquer the challenges of space. Tune in to learn how Space Force leaders are ensuring every orbit aligns!
Join host Brian Fox as he interviews Frank McNally, an acquisition strategist with the United States Digital Service (USDS), about the pivotal role of procurement in government tech modernization. Frank shares insights from his career, spanning from the TSA to private consulting and now USDS, where he helps agencies tackle modernization challenges alongside top designers and engineers. He highlights the Digital IT Acquisition Professional training program and the importance of “failure as an option” to foster agile, adaptable solutions. Tune in for valuable insights into the evolving landscape of federal acquisition.
Josh and Kurt talk to Brian Fox from Sonatype and Donald Fischer from Tidelift about their recent reports as well as open source. There are really interesting connections between the two reports. The overall theme seems to be open source is huge, everywhere, and needs help. But all is no lost! There's some great ideas on what the future needs to look like. Show Notes Donald Fischer Brian Fox Tidelift Sonatype The 2024 Tidelift state of the open source maintainer report Sonatype State of the Software Supply Chain Anchore 2024 Software Supply Chain Security Report OpenSSF TAC issue 101
It's election season. The air crackles – a strange cocktail of anticipation and apprehension. We're drowning in pronouncements, predictions, and the ever-present din of commentary. But what if the key to navigating this volatile landscape isn't about shouting louder but listening deeper?On this episode of Mission Forward, we explore that very question with Jennifer Brandel, a process innovator and co-founder of Hearken. Hearken helps institutions truly hear their audiences. Brandel's background, spanning from NPR to the New York Times, gives her a unique vantage point. She's not just a theorist; she's wrestled with these challenges in both her professional and deeply personal life. Our host this week is our own Brian Fox, chief strategy officer at Mission Partners, a native at navigating volatile landscapes himself.Together, they unpack the surprising power of curiosity and deep listening, especially when the stakes are high. Think of a surgeon in the operating room: skilled hands guided by intense focus and precise observation. Or a negotiator: not bulldozing, but listening, seeking the subtle cues that can de-escalate a challenging conversation. In the chaotic aftermath of a natural disaster, it's the quiet acts of empathy and connection that rebuild shattered communities.So why, when it comes to the equally turbulent terrain of politics, do we so often resort to the verbal equivalent of a sledgehammer?Brandel and Fox share how we can move beyond the echo chambers and engage in meaningful dialogue, even – perhaps especially – with those with whom we vehemently disagree. They explore the difference between listening to respond and listening to understand. They shine a light on the subtle art of “looping,” a technique that can transform heated debates into opportunities for genuine connection, and reveal how organizational values, when they're more than just empty slogans, can serve as a compass in moments of uncertainty.This isn't just about surviving the election; it's about building a more resilient, empathetic, and ultimately, more democratic society. Join us as we uncover the hidden power of listening in a world that desperately needs to hear.Links & NotesHearkenAmanda Ripley's High ConflictSlate's How To Podcast (Two-Part Series with Jennifer Brandel)Monica Guzman's I Never Thought of It That WayBraver AngelsJohn Paul Lederach's Pocket Guide to Facing Down a Civil War (00:00) - Welcome to Mission Forward (01:14) - What to Say (04:38) - Curiosity and Depp Listening
In this episode, podcast host, Brian Fox sits down with Jed Sundwall, the Executive Director of Radiant Earth and Lecturer at Yale School of Global Affairs, to explore the challenges and opportunities in managing and sharing planetary-scale data. We dive into the evolution of cloud computing, discussing how thoughtful, intentional use of this technology can lead to incredible performance, while avoiding the pitfalls of centralized storage solutions. Whether it's data management, geospatial tools, or global collaboration, this episode sheds light on the future of shared knowledge in a digital world.
In this episode, co-hosts Brian Fox and Gordon Deng explore the unique challenges of measuring return on investment (ROI) within the Department of Defense. Drawing on research from the AIRC and Georgetown University, we discuss how ROI is calculated in a DOD context, how it differs from industry practices, and the barriers posed by fiscal constraints, budget programs, and acquisition processes. Tune in for insights on how the DOD can better manage and optimize its investments amidst these complexities.
In this episode, host Brian Fox sits down with Clair Koroma, a Senior Advisor to the Federal CIO, to discuss the journey of IT modernization in government. Clair shares her incredible journey, starting with hands-on front and back-end development, and how her passion for technology began. Throughout her career, Clair has remained deeply involved in the evolution of technology within the government, ensuring that communication with communities is impactful and serves the public effectively. Don't miss this insightful conversation on the continuous push for IT modernization and the future of digital in government!
Mark Twain coined it: "Water is for fighting, Whiskey is for drinking."While we're not doing any fighting today, it's not that kind of podcast, we are echoing the sentiment of importance.In this episode, we're focusing on mesic restoration. Joining host Haylie Shipp to unpack this topic are two incredible guests who bring hands-on experience and insight to the table: Brian Fox, a rancher from Turner, Montana, and a board member of the Ranchers Stewardship Alliance, and Autumn Holzgen, with the Montana Conservation Corps, who has been instrumental in bringing conservation efforts to life across the state. Together, we'll talk about practical strategies for water retention and how improving water resources on your land can mean healthier cattle, better forage, and increased profitability for your ranch. The exciting part is that livestock grazing and habitat restoration aren't at odds—they're mutually beneficial. By increasing water retention in mesic areas, ranchers can ensure that pastures remain lush and usable longer into the season. At the same time, the landscape itself becomes more resilient, better able to withstand periods of drought and offer a refuge for the diverse array of species that rely on these habitats.In this episode, we discuss:Beaver Dam Analogs (BDAs)Mesic RestorationGrassland Response to Mesic RestorationGrass Utilization/Grazing ManagementWildlife HabitatCollaborative ConservationVolunteerismSage GrouseCattle HealthAlso mentioned in this podcast, the Montana DNRC Guidance for Landowners and Practitioners Engaged in Stream and Wetland Restoration Activities.The Ranchers Stewardship Alliance (RSA) is a rancher-led, grassroots organization, dedicated to improving the quality of life for rural communities throughout the Northern Great Plains. Through collaborative conservation projects, rancher education events, and local community outreach, RSA works to strengthen our rural community, economy, and culture for generations to come.For more on the Ranchers Stewardship Alliance, head to www.RanchStewards.org and follow us on Facebook and Instagram. Your feedback is always welcome. Email info@ranchstewards.org. Want to support our mission? Visit https://ranchstewards.charityproud.org/Donate.
Brian Fox, the carnival manager for the Illinois Department of Labor (IDOL), joins Lisa Dent to give an inside look at how fire marshals and labor officials inspect the safety of haunted houses in Illinois.
In this episode of "Orbital Convergence," join Brian Fox and Gordon Deng as they explore the evolution of software factories within the Department of Defense. They will dive into the origins of these initiatives, starting with Secretary of Defense Ash Carter's 2015 announcement that established the Defense Innovation Unit in Silicon Valley. Discover how active-duty service members are leveraging partnerships with commercial industries through programs to gain new skills outside traditional government paths. Brian and Gordon also discuss the challenges of driving real progress without relying on overused buzzwords and look at how industry collaboration continues to advance defense technology. Tune in to learn how the DOD is staying ahead by learning from the best in the commercial world.
In the inaugural episode of "Orbital Convergence," join hosts Gordon Deng and Brian Fox as they delve into their journeys into government service. This Space Force and Space Mission-oriented podcast introduces listeners to Gordon and Brian's backgrounds, tracing their paths to their current roles. They share firsthand encounters with advancing military technology and reflect on the profound impact of mission-driven work on military personnel. Tune in to uncover their insights into mission drivability and the transformative power it holds in today's military landscape.
In this episode, host Brian Fox sits down with Sage Goyda, a seasoned veteran with a distinguished career in the United States Marine Corps. Sage shares insights from their extensive journey, focusing on the past year spent working on the Marine Corps Talent and Acquisitions Pilot (MCTAP). Tune in as Sage delves into the logistics of the program, shedding light on the entry process, recruitment strategies, and the cultural shifts designed to support new Marines as they embark on their careers. This episode offers a deep dive into the transformative efforts within the Marine Corps to adapt and enhance its recruitment and support systems for the future.
On Tuesday-Friday at 9:00 a.m., tune in to Mississippi Sports Today as Craig Horton and company highlight sports news from around Mississippi high school and college sports
The heat wave has got to Jane and Fi so buckle up for this episode... they cover foxes, naked Olympics and the true history of Kellogg's.Plus, Jane speaks to Prof. Brian Fox in light of his show 'Symphonic Horizons' running at the Royal Opera House.Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner.If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio.Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfiPodcast Producer: Eve SalusburyExecutive Producer: Rosie Cutler Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tony Pike is live from Rhinegeist Brewery to celebrate the one year anniversary of the release of Cincy Light. Tony talks with guests from UC including Athletic Director John Cunningham, Director of Marketing Stanley Frazier, Director of Sports Medicine Bob Mangine, Brian Fox of Cincy Reigns, players from the UC football team including Gavin Gerhardt and Korey Kiner as well as the voice of the Bearcats Dan Hoard. Tony and Dan are also joined by Adam Bankovich of Rhinegeist talk about Cincy Light and its success.
Polarization. It's all around us. Humans are feeling less connected to their neighbors and more attached to their screens and data. Political affiliations have created new divides, and even as workplaces become more diverse, many report feeling lonelier than ever. We at Mission Forward believe there's another way.This week, Carrie Fox sits down with Mission Partners' Chief Operating Officer Bridget Pooley and Chief Strategy Officer Brian Fox to explore how connections can be strengthened in the workplace and beyond. Recorded in front of a live audience, they discuss practical strategies for bridging divides and leading by example.The conversation covers the importance of shifting perspectives, building empathy, and finding common ground—without necessarily seeking 100% agreement. Pooley and Fox share examples of facilitating understanding across age groups and challenging communication norms to foster more inclusive cultures.They also highlight the power of storytelling as a tool for connection and the need for leaders to create spaces for people to share their experiences. Ultimately, this is a conversation about hope that we can bridge the gaps that divide us with intentional adjustments to how we engage with one another.Links & NotesDigital Body Language: How to Build Trust and Connection, No Matter the Distance by Erica Dhawn (00:00) - The Mission Partners Team (02:21) - Welcome to Mission Forward
Brian Fox, Senior Director of Strategic Partnerships at Omni Federal and the Former Director of the National Security and Intelligence Portfolio at 18F joins the show and we dive into some of the pockets of innovation happening in government and why it has exploded the way that it has in recent years. We also talk about the work he is doing at Omni Federal, how his experience in government has shaped his approach in the private sector, and how the book “[RE]coding America” has helped shape his views on government innovation.
The biggest and best stream in the history of UC athletics is here. John Cunningham, Wes Miller, Scott Satterfield, Jordan Bischel, Doug Martin, Katrina Merriweather, Molly Alvey, Jillian Hayes, Corey Kiner, Jack Dingle, Luke Kandra, Loudan Brooks, Zach Stipe, Zach Grant, Ken Tracy, Brian Fox and so much more.
In today's episode, the discussion revolves around the efficacy of password protection methods, contrasting software and hardware encryption for data security. While software encryption comes with convenience, it can be prone to attack methods like brute force, making hardware-encrypted drives a more secure choice, especially for sensitive data protection. Additionally, insights are shared on the Biden administration's plans to hold the software industry accountable for insecure software, focusing on creating incentives for cybersecurity investment. Furthermore, Microsoft's recent cybersecurity overhaul showcases a shift towards prioritizing security over new features, highlighting the importance of executive accountability and incentive structures for ensuring robust security practices. https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2024/05/10/password-protect-pdf-excel-files/, https://www.cybersecuritydive.com/news/white-house-software-accountable-security/715797/, https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2024/05/10/password-protect-pdf-excel-files/ Search Phrases: data theft prevention methods cybersecurity measures for data protection Biden administration liability framework software industry Microsoft cybersecurity initiative executives software liability framework impact on industry cybersecurity governance model Microsoft executives compensation [00:00:00] Passwords versus encryption. How can individuals and businesses prevent data theft and hacking through proper encryption methods beyond simple password protection. The Biden administration seeks to establish a liability framework to hold the software industry accountable for insecure software and an effort to shift the security burden away from users and onto the industry. What measures are being taken by federal officials to incentivize longterm investment in cybersecurity through a software liability framework. And how will this shift impact the industry and consumers? Microsoft is leading a new cybersecurity initiative with the compensation for senior executives being linked to security standards, fostering a company wide security first approach that emphasizes accountability. How has Microsoft revamped its cybersecurity governance model. And why is this [00:01:00] tying executive compensation to security? Promoting a stronger focus on cyber security within the company. You're listening to the daily decrypt. Password protection versus encryption. This is an interesting article from health net security titled how secure is the password protection? On your files and drives it. Discusses. While password protection may be, can be lenient. It can be easily circumvented making it vulnerable to hacking attempts. In some instances, password protection does use a form of encryption, and we're going to discuss a couple of different types of encryption in that software encryption and hardware encryption. And we'll go have a little bit of the differences there. Software encryption is a way of protecting information on computers and systems online by turning readable data like texts in a document or a message into a scrambled unreadable format. Imagine you have a letter that you want to send securely, you put it in a box and lock it with a key. You [00:02:00] send the locked box and the recipient uses a copy of the key to open it and read the letter. And software encryption. The box is the encryption technology and the letter is your data. Many office applications. Do you offer software encryption to protect files? However software encryption has security drawbacks, such as being susceptible to brute force attacks and relying on a single point of failure, like a user's password or encryption keys. Hardware encryption. Is similar to software encryption in that it protects data by converting it into a scrambled unreadable format. However, instead of using software to perform this process, hardware encryption relies on a physical device, such as a specialized chip on a hard drive or a USB flash drive to handle the encryption. Think of hardware, encryption like a safe, where you store your valuable documents. The safe has a built-in lock that automatically locks the documents inside. When you close the door, that's the encryption chip being the lock and the documents and side being encrypted when the [00:03:00] door's closed. Only with the right key or combination. Can you open the safe and access the documents in a readable form that key or combination in this example is the encryption key. Hardware encrypted drives are designed to resist attacks and have added protections against physical tampering and are portable allowing users to securely transport data outside of the office. They also offer a superior data of recovery capabilities. Crucial in the face of Verizon ransomware attacks. Something to consider with all of this is do the devices that you interact with on a regular basis offer any of this protection. Apple does offer hardware encryption, and it is enabled by default on iOS devices. Once you set up the passcode. This means that the data is automatically encrypted in the key is protected by a service called secure enclave. Yeah. On the Android side, many devices do support hardware encryption through a dedicated platform like [00:04:00] trusted execution environment. As far as defaults. Newer Android devices that are running Android six oh or later that's marshmallow. Encryption is enabled by default. For devices, that's it isn't enabled by default users can typically enable it manually through the security settings. And then on the windows side, Many modern devices, especially those that come with windows 10 or 11 hardware encryption is often enabled by default. If the hardware supports it. This is typically managed through a service called BitLocker it's windows encryption feature, which we'll use hardware encryption automatically. If a trusted platform module is present and configured correctly. Password protection does offer basic security. Hardware encryption is definitely the way to go. Luckily software vendors are getting better at enabling these features by default. So it's something that a lot of users don't have to worry about. [00:05:00] The white house wants to hold the software sector accountable for security. This article from cybersecurity dive covers the Biden's administration. And their plan on establishing a liability framework, which will hold the software industry accountable for insecure software. This is aiming to shift the security burden away from users to the industry. Like I said, vendors are getting better at enabling more secured. Options by default. And this is really just in line with that. The objective is not to open up the software industry to lawsuits, but to secure investments in secure software development. The administration seeks to create incentives for long-term investment in cybersecurity and resilience. A symposium of on software liability was hosted by the white house in March, engaging legal scholars, think tank representatives in top administration officials. Currently software license agreements, shield companies from lawsuits [00:06:00] through limitations of liability and disclaimers. According to James Dempsey from Stanford university. The office of the national cyber director, O N C D included the pursuit of software liability in its cybersecurity posture report, emphasizing the importance of secure software development practices. A group of 68 technology and security firms committed to a security pledge from SISA focusing on practices like multi-factor authentication and vulnerability, disclosure, transparency. The FBI and SISA recently urged tech manufacturers to address directory traversal vulnerabilities in their applications to prevent exploitation by malicious actors. This is really cool. Directory traversal can lead to a lot of data exposure, especially across multiple users and companies. Brian Fox co-founder and CTO of Sona type advocates for a long overdue liability regime in the software industry. Emphasizing the need for government [00:07:00] intervention to address market failure. This effort by the bottom. The administration is. Nice step in the right direction in the way that software security is approached. Striving to foster, a more secure digital landscape for all users by holding the industry accountable for the security of their offerings. Keep an eye on how this policy evolves as it could establish a new benchmark for software security and industry accountability. Microsoft's secure future initiative. This article come from the cybersecurity dive where officials see a real change in Microsoft security plans, financial accountability. So Microsoft has a launched, a comprehensive cyber security revamp, including restructuring its governance model and emphasizing security over new features. Reminiscent of bill gates, 2002 trustworthy computing initiative. The initiative includes a direct link between security and executive [00:08:00] compensation, symbolizing, a prioritization of security within the company and potentially driving customer confidence. Cybersecurity experts like Jen easterly and Chris Krebs, praise Microsoft's initiative, highlighting the importance of executive accountability and compensation, linked pressures and driving a security first approach throughout the company. Microsoft faces significant pressure to enhance its security posture. Following recent high profile attacks, including a China affiliated threat group, compromising Microsoft exchange accounts and emails of senior us officials Microsoft is intensifying its efforts to instill a security first mindset across all its teams with each team. Having designated individuals accountable for ensuring robust security practices are in place. The strategy emphasizes the importance of integrating security considerations into every aspect of the development process. Reinforcing the company's commitment to leading by example in cyber [00:09:00] security. I really like this. I hope that more companies follow suit with this, it does sound a little fluffy. I think it is a great approach. Keeping executives financially tied to this decisions that they make in regards to cybersecurity will hopefully just bolster cybersecurity as a whole. This has been the Daily Decrypt. If you found your key to unlocking the digital domain, show your support with a rating on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. It truly helps us stand at the frontier of cyber news. Don't forget to connect on Instagram or catch our episodes on YouTube. Until next time, keep your data safe and your curiosity alive.
Join us for this installment of “Doing Tech Better in Government” where host Brian Fox is joined by Ben Baldi, SVP of Public Sector at Tricentis. Deep dive into this discussion surrounding government agencies seeking to embrace innovation, but encountering a myriad of challenges such as maintaining compliance and security. Tune in to gain a fresh perspective on the future of technological innovation within government settings!
This week on The Business of Open Source, I spoke with Brian Fox, co-founder and CTO of Sonatype. In addition to having a really interesting discussion about the usual topic of how to build a business around open source software, we also had a good conversation about security — it was hard to avoid, because we recorded this right after the xz backdoor discovery, and software supply chain security is kind of Brian's thing. Business-wise, though, we also covered some really cool topics. Including: The tension between an open source project that's “too good” and yet the need for the sales team to close dealsIn some ways, the fully commercial, closed-source products in Sonatype's product line are more straightforward… but there are challenges that go along with a pure closed-source approach, too, especially for a DevTool company. Choosing your relationship with open source depending on who your target user / target buyer isPivoting to a top-down sales motion because the bottoms-up motion just didn't work; and how that means the features that sell aren't always the features that get usedWhat Sonatype gets out of it's relationship with Apache Maven and open source NexusHow do we solve real problems, and how do we solve them for real? Keeping in mind that no one buys what they need; they only buy what they want. Check out the full episode, and come to Open Source Founders Summit if you want more opportunities to talk about about business and open source.
This week, I had a dilemma: should I prioritize the episode where I spoke with one of the MariaDB co-founders, in which we discuss setting up a foundation as a way to ensure that the project continues to be open source in the future, no matter what (relevant given the Redis announcement); or should I prioritize the conversation with one of the founders of Sonatype, one of the oldest companies in the software supply chain security space, in which we talk about the xz debacle. I went with Patrick Backman, general partner at OpenOcean and co-founder of MariaDB, because it's a little more in my lane. (The conversation with Brian Fox will have to wait for next week!). One of the main things we discussed was the relationship between the MariaDB foundation and the MariaDB company. Including: Why they decided to put MariaDB open source in a foundation, and why they created a separate foundation instead of putting it in an existing foundation The relationship between MariaDB foundation and company today, including the financial relationshipMariaDB was founded by the founders (and some key employees) at MySQL; we also discussed the lessons learned at MySQL that the team then applied at MariaDB. And we talked about customer acquisition, one of the things that Patrick thinks the team had learned at MySQL and therefore had pretty well figured it out at MariaDB. Patrick's co-founder Monty Widenius is one of the speakers at Open Source Founders Summit — if you want to go into more details on with the lessons from MySQL and MariaDB, as well as lessons from being an investor at OpenOcean, join us in Paris May 27th and 28th at Open source Founders Summit.
We've decided to publish a full additional episode with our interview with Trusted Herd founder Brian Fox. This part of the conversation was casual and originally not intended to be part of the podcast, but the info Brian shares - and his genuine passion for gig work - is something we thought should be shared. You're getting a sort of inside baseball into the world of gigs. Listen in and you'll know what it takes to be successful in "Booking the Gig"!About Productions Plus:Productions Plus has been providing excellence in brand representation since 1981. We are the largest SAG-franchised, full-service talent management agency and our niche has been representing Product Specialists for numerous global automotive brands. We represent thousands of actors for TV/Film, print, commercials, product demonstrations, trade shows and auto shows. We are excited to launch our new podcast which will feature several of our employees, talent and brand partners chatting about what we do best- connecting people and brands! Follow us @productionsplus on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and LinkedinApply to work with us by downloading the Productions Plus App and registering to be a Talent
Today's bonus episode features listener favorite and contracting powerhouse, Stephanie Wilson, on the Doing Tech Better in Government podcast. Stephanie chats with host, Brian Fox, about her experience with non-traditional procurement methods, combating legacy tech, and getting familiar with the unfamiliar. From AI in procurement to culture change within the DoD, Stephanie discusses the challenges and opportunities in modernizing procurement methods. Tune in to learn how to foster a culture of innovation and critical thinking. TIMESTAMPS: (2:14) Innovative procurement practices in the Army (4:54) Challenges in adopting new procurement methods (07:38) How to overcome fear and embracing change (12:22) Why upskilling and culture change are critical (20:55) Staying humble and curious in the face of innovation (24:03) What does the future of procurement look like? LINKS: Follow Stephanie: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanie-wilson-790902237/ Follow Bonnie: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bonnie-evangelista-520747231/ CDAO: https://www.ai.mil/ Tradewinds AI: https://www.tradewindai.com/ Doing Tech Better in Government: https://atarc.org/doing-tech-better-in-government/
Join Haylie Shipp as Ranchers Stewardship Alliance board member Brian Fox and Steve Campbell of Tailor Made Cattle talk about the impact of toxins and minerals on cattle health alongside Steve's infamous "Red Solo Cup" cow demonstration.In this episode, we discuss:Countering environmental toxinsCattle saltCattle MineralApple cider vinegar supplementationCattle temperamentReproductive healthCattle selectionImproving ranch profitabilityA huge "thank you" to KMMR Mustang Radio in Malta, MT for airing this podcast live on their airwaves!The Ranchers Stewardship Alliance (RSA) is a rancher-led, grassroots organization, dedicated to improving the quality of life for rural communities throughout the Northern Great Plains. Through collaborative conservation projects, rancher education events, and local community outreach, RSA works to strengthen our rural community, economy, and culture for generations to come.For more on the Ranchers Stewardship Alliance, head to www.RanchStewards.org and follow us on Facebook and Instagram. Your feedback is always welcome. Email info@ranchstewards.org.
Kelly is joined by Brian Fox (Libertarian/Ancap) and Randall Sanders (Democrat/Demsocialist) for part two of their debate about the merits of the different types of societies they advocate for. Episode recorded 3/16/2024.
In this Episode, Joe continues with Trusted Herd Founder and CEO Brian Fox. You'll get insider info on how to get noticed and book the GIG using this powerful resource. Perfect episode for experienced gig workers and even those looking to break into this exciting business that continues to grow. TrustedHerd.comProductions-Plus.comAbout Productions Plus:Productions Plus has been providing excellence in brand representation since 1981. We are the largest SAG-franchised, full-service talent management agency and our niche has been representing Product Specialists for numerous global automotive brands. We represent thousands of actors for TV/Film, print, commercials, product demonstrations, trade shows and auto shows. We are excited to launch our new podcast which will feature several of our employees, talent and brand partners chatting about what we do best- connecting people and brands! Follow us @productionsplus on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and LinkedinApply to work with us by downloading the Productions Plus App and registering to be a TalentAbout Productions Plus:Productions Plus has been providing excellence in brand representation since 1981. We are the largest SAG-franchised, full-service talent management agency and our niche has been representing Product Specialists for numerous global automotive brands. We represent thousands of actors for TV/Film, print, commercials, product demonstrations, trade shows and auto shows. We are excited to launch our new podcast which will feature several of our employees, talent and brand partners chatting about what we do best- connecting people and brands! Follow us @productionsplus on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and LinkedinApply to work with us by downloading the Productions Plus App and registering to be a Talent
In this Episode, Joe talks with Trusted Herd Founder and CEO Brian Fox. You'll get insider info on how to get noticed and book the GIG using this powerful resource. Perfect episode for experienced gig workers and even those looking to break into this exciting business that continues to grow. TrustedHerd.comProductions-Plus.comAbout Productions Plus:Productions Plus has been providing excellence in brand representation since 1981. We are the largest SAG-franchised, full-service talent management agency and our niche has been representing Product Specialists for numerous global automotive brands. We represent thousands of actors for TV/Film, print, commercials, product demonstrations, trade shows and auto shows. We are excited to launch our new podcast which will feature several of our employees, talent and brand partners chatting about what we do best- connecting people and brands! Follow us @productionsplus on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and LinkedinApply to work with us by downloading the Productions Plus App and registering to be a Talent
Kelly is joined by Randall Sanders (leftist/collectivist) and Brian Fox (libertarian/anarchist) to discuss the foundation of their political ideologys. This episode was recently promoted in the amazing kelly patrick politics facebook group. Episode rec...
Brian Fox, co-founder and CTO at Sonatype, joins host Steve Morgan to discuss software supply chain management and security. They also delve into the founding of Sonatype, the company's operations, and other related topics. Sonatype is a leader in enterprise software supply chain management. To learn more about our sponsor, visit https://sonatype.com.
Brian Fox is helping Kelly to manage the new facebook group kelly patrick political discussion. Topics discussed include what type of content will be allowed to be debated in the new group. Episode recorded 2/4/2024.
Kelly is joined by Brian Fox and Tim Cordova for a conversation about many political topics including unions and social justice movements. Episode recorded 9/30/2023.
Kelly is joined by Brian Fox and Rocky Elpaso for the first debate in the history of the show. Fox is presenting a critical view of unions while Elpaso is pro union. Episode recorded 9/30/2023.