Podcasts about check point software

Ed Gaudet, CEO and founder of Censinet, shares how cybersecurity threats have evolved from data breaches to full-scale operational disruptions, and why modern resilience strategies must go beyond prevention. He explains why ransomware has fundamentally changed the stakes, how AI is rapidly expanding the attack surface, and what organizations are getting wrong about risk. He also highlights the human and cultural factors that remain the weakest link in security and why leadership is critical to driving real change. Key Takeaways How ransomware has raised the stakes from financial loss to real-world consequences, including risks to human life The overlooked ways AI is entering organizations through existing tools, and how this is creating new vulnerabilities Why organizations must shift from prevention-only strategies to prioritizing response and recovery capabilities How human behavior and organizational culture continue to be the biggest risk factors in cybersecurity What a modern, holistic resilience strategy looks like across people, processes, and technology Guest Bio: Ed Gaudet, CEO and founder of Censinet, is a seasoned software executive with over 25 years of experience driving product innovation, marketing strategy, and sales growth across startups and public companies. As CMO at Imprivata, he led the company's transformation into healthcare and later served as GM of the award-winning Imprivata Cortext platform. Previously, he led corporate development, sales, and marketing at Liquid Machines, helping shape its go-to-market strategy ahead of its acquisition by Check Point Software. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About this Show: The Brave Technologist is here to shed light on the opportunities and challenges of emerging tech. To make it digestible, less scary, and more approachable for all! Join us as we embark on a mission to demystify artificial intelligence, challenge the status quo, and empower everyday people to embrace the digital revolution. Whether you're a tech enthusiast, a curious mind, or an industry professional, this podcast invites you to join the conversation and explore the future of AI together. The Brave Technologist Podcast is hosted by Luke Mulks, VP Business Operations at Brave Software—makers of the privacy-respecting Brave browser and Search engine, and now powering AI everywhere with the Brave Search API. Music by: Ari Dvorin Produced by: Sam Laliberte

In this episode of Sales Is King, host Dan Sixsmith sits down in the New York City studio with Rachel “Rae” Roberts, President of Americas Sales at Check Point Software, a leading cybersecurity company. Rachel shares why she joined Check Point to help lead enterprise AI security, how the company has radically restructured its go‑to‑market model, and what today's best sales organizations are doing to win and retain customers in a risk‑filled, AI‑driven world.​Rae explains why AI has fundamentally changed cybersecurity economics, with attackers already monetizing AI to accelerate phishing and compromise corporate networks in under an hour. You'll also hear a deep dive on the evolving role of customer success, the rise of revenue‑oriented CCOs, how buyer groups have exploded from 4 to as many as 17 stakeholders, and what it now takes to earn and keep C‑level attention. Rachel closes by sharing her personal journey from marketing and business development into enterprise sales leadership, the traits she looks for in top sellers, and her definition of success as she drives double‑digit growth at Check Point.​Why AI is different from prior tech waves—and why “the bad guys” are already winning with it in cybersecurity​How AI‑generated phishing has exploded: higher click rates, more credentials surrendered, and attackers moving from nine weeks to under an hour to do damage once inside a network​The major go‑to‑market restructuring at Check Point: hunters, ranchers, specialists, renewals, and a scaled‑up customer success organization​Why net revenue retention, adoption, and engagement are becoming core metrics for customer success—and the debate over CSMs carrying quota​Platform vs. best‑of‑breed: why integrations have become the number one buying criterion in B2B SaaS​The explosion of buying committees: from an average of 4 to 11 stakeholders, and up to 17 people who can say “no” in an enterprise deal​How top sellers orchestrate the ecosystem, multithread, and earn C‑suite meetings and trust​Rachel's career journey from Bay Area tech, marketing, and biz dev into enterprise sales and cybersecurity leadership​“What's different about AI and cybersecurity is that the bad guys have already figured out how to monetize it.”​“If you're not investing ahead of this AI wave, it's not just about missing generational returns—it's going to cost you dearly.”​“Curiosity, grit, and operational discipline matter as much as domain expertise. You can learn an industry, but you can't teach hunger.”​00:00 – Why AI has changed the cybersecurity game and the speed of attacks​01:00 – Introducing Rachel Roberts and Check Point Software​03:40 – Why Rachel joined Check Point and the AI security opportunity​04:20 – Re‑architecting go‑to‑market: hunters, ranchers, specialists, and customer success​08:00 – The evolving role and metrics of customer success​11:00 – How buyer conversations are changing: platforms vs. open garden​13:30 – Integrations as the top buying criterion in B2B SaaS​15:00 – Where Check Point is number one and how that shapes deal strategy​16:10 – Executive relationships, monolithic competitors, and winning at the top​18:00 – Larger buying committees and the rise of the “snipers” who can say no​20:00 – Wall Street's AI fears and which software categories are most exposed​22:30 – AI, phishing, and the new risk profile inside the enterprise​26:30 – Giving sellers AI tools without leaking your crown jewels​28:10 – AI enablement, prompting as a skill, and adoption of tools like Copilot​29:10 – The ideal sales hiring profile today​32:00 – Rachel's early career story and pivot into enterprise sales​35:20 – The “golden narrative thread” for changing industries and roles​36:30 – Why curiosity and problem‑solving power great sellers​39:45 – Mentors, presence, and operational discipline in leadership​41:30 – Leading global teams and communicating the “why”​

This episode of In Case You Missed It is brought to you by ESET Canada. ESET’s Women in Cybersecurity Scholarship is now open for 2026, with three $5,000 awards available to women pursuing careers in cybersecurity. Applications close April 8. Learn more and apply. On this episode: Channel profits in freefall. A new global survey from Omdia found that nearly 60% of channel partners expect Q1 profits to decline by double digits. Revenue is slightly more encouraging, but costs are rising faster than partners can pass them through. Hardware vendors are refusing to hold pricing until shipment and in some cases cancelling orders after POs have been received. If you haven’t stress-tested your quoting and procurement processes, that conversation needs to happen now. Check Point plants a data sovereignty flag in Canada. Check Point Software launched a dedicated Canada data region for its CloudGuard Web Application Firewall, ensuring all configurations, logs, and security data remain within Canadian borders. For partners navigating data residency and CLOUD Act conversations, this removes a common objection and adds another signal that global vendors are recognizing the Canadian market demands more than just a sales office. Canadian partners on the CRN MSP 500. CRN’s 2026 MSP 500 list included several Canadian companies: WBM Technologies out of Saskatoon on the Elite 150, Bulletproof (a GLI company) on the Security 100, Nucleus Networks on the Pioneer 250, plus appearances from Arctiq, Converge, and Premier Cloud. ESET Women in Cybersecurity Scholarship. ESET’s Women in Cybersecurity Scholarship is open for 2026, with three $5,000 awards for women in Canada pursuing cybersecurity careers. Now in its 11th year, the program has supported 14 women in Canada with more than $50,000 in funding since expanding here in 2021. Last year’s Trailblazer Award recipient, Constance Prevot, is now a working SOC analyst while finishing her degree at Concordia. Deadline to apply: April 8, 2026. Remembering Rob Megaw and honouring Fawn Annan. The Canadian channel lost Rob Megaw, president of Compu-SOLVE Technologies in Midland, Ontario, who led the company for more than 30 years — from its beginnings as a local ISP and PC repair shop through its evolution into a managed services provider. Our condolences to his family and the Compu-SOLVE team. And CIOCAN announced the CanadianCIO Fawn Annan Memorial Award, recognizing women in IT leadership whose work reflects Fawn’s enormous contribution to Canada’s technology community. Nominations are open. Read Full Transcript Welcome to In Case You Missed It from ChannelBuzz.ca. I’m Robert Dutt, editor of ChannelBuzz.ca. Today is Monday, March 16th, 2026. Let’s get your week started right. This week’s In Case You Missed It is brought to you by ESET Canada. ESET’s Women in Cybersecurity Scholarship is now open for 2026, with three $5,000 awards available to women pursuing careers in cybersecurity. Applications close April 8th. Learn more and apply at eset dot come slash ca. ESET – protecting progress. If you needed a single data point to explain the mood in the channel right now, Omdia may have just provided it. A new global survey from the analyst firm found that close to 60 percent of channel partners expect their Q1 profits to decline by double digits compared to last year. Less than a third predict that profits will grow at all. The revenue picture is slightly more encouraging – 45 percent expect Q1 revenues to increase year over year, and about a third are forecasting double-digit revenue growth. But there’s a dangerous disconnect between topline and bottom line, and the reason is straightforward: costs are rising faster than partners can pass them through. Hardware vendors are increasingly refusing to hold pricing until the point of shipment, and in some cases are cancelling orders even after a purchase order has been received. If you’re locked into contractual pricing with a customer, you quoted a price, the vendor changed theirs, and you’re absorbing the difference. Layer in Middle East conflict pushing oil prices higher, component shortages showing no signs of easing for at least another 12 months, and the downstream effects on cloud providers, MSPs, and SaaS companies all being forced to raise their own prices – and Omdia’s Alastair Edwards warns the risk of channel bankruptcies is set to increase dramatically. If you haven’t stress-tested your quoting and procurement processes for a world where vendor pricing is no longer reliable, that conversation needs to happen now. Check Point Software launched a dedicated Canada data region last week for its CloudGuard Web Application Firewall. All configurations, logs, and security data generated by Canadian customers using CloudGuard WAF will now stay within Canadian borders. This is a data sovereignty play, and the timing isn’t accidental. Data residency is becoming a real differentiator in how Canadian organizations evaluate security vendors. Whether it’s regulatory pressure, customer demand, or the reality that storing data with U.S.-headquartered cloud providers carries CLOUD Act risk, the partners who can have an honest conversation about where data lives are the ones winning deals. For Check Point partners, it removes one of the more common objections. And in a broader sense, it’s another signal that global security vendors are recognizing that having a data region in Canada actually matters to this market. CRN published its annual MSP 500 list last week, and several Canadian companies made the cut. WBM Technologies out of Saskatoon landed on the Elite 150 – now in its 75th year and still reinventing itself. Bulletproof, a GLI company based in New Brunswick, made the Security 100. Nucleus Networks, which has expanded from Vancouver to five cities across Western Canada, appeared on the Pioneer 250. Arctiq, Converge, and Premier Cloud also showed up across the three categories. We don’t dwell on awards lists on this podcast, but the MSP 500 is one of the few that gives Canadian partners real visibility alongside the larger U.S. players. If you’re building your practice and wondering whether you’re on the right track, it’s worth looking at who made it and asking what they’re doing that you could learn from. Since our friends at ESET Canada are sponsoring this episode, it’s worth flagging something they’re doing that goes beyond product. The ESET Women in Cybersecurity Scholarship is now open for 2026, with three $5,000 awards available to women in Canada pursuing careers in cybersecurity. The deadline to apply is April 8th. This is the 11th year of the program.  Since 2021, ESET has supported 14 women in Canada with more than $50,000 in scholarship funding. Last year’s Trailblazer recipient, Constance Prevot, is now a working SOC analyst while finishing her degree at Concordia. If you know someone who should apply, point them to eset.com/ca. Link’s in the show notes. Finally, two moments from the past week that remind us this industry is built by people, not just products. The Canadian channel lost Rob Megaw last week. Rob was the president of Compu-SOLVE Technologies in Midland, Ontario, and had led the company for more than 30 years – from its early days as a local ISP and PC repair shop through its evolution into a managed services provider. That’s the Canadian channel story in miniature, and our condolences go out to his family and the Compu-SOLVE team. On a more hopeful note, CIOCAN announced the CanadianCIO Fawn Annan Memorial Award, recognizing women in IT leadership whose work reflects Fawn’s enormous contribution to Canada’s technology community. Fawn founded the CanadianCIO of the Year Awards and the CIO Hall of Fame. Nominations are open, and we’ll have a link in the show notes. Those are some of the things we were paying attention to last week.  This week on In The Channel: Zero Networks goes all-in on the channel and why Canadian partners should pay attention. Barracuda’s Merium Khalid walks us through their latest threat report. And Jeff Collins from WanAware makes the case that you’re hitting every SLA metric and your customer still thinks you’re failing.  For ChannelBuzz.ca, I’m Robert Dutt. Have a great week, and I’ll see you in the channel.

Roi Karo, chief strategy officer at Check Point Check Point Software has been on an acquisition tear. Under new CEO Nadav Zafrir, the company has picked up five startups since early 2025, with three announced simultaneously in February: Cyclops, Cyata, and Rotate. But these aren’t opportunistic bolt-ons. They map directly to a four-pillar strategy that Check Point says defines the future of its security platform: Hybrid Mesh Network Security, Workspace Security, Exposure Management, and AI Security. In this episode, we sit down with Roi Karo, Check Point’s Chief Strategy Officer, and Angelo Valentini, head of channel sales for Canada, to dig into the thinking behind the acquisitions and what they mean for the channel. Roi brings an unusual perspective to the table, shaped by 25 years in Israeli defense intelligence and a stint as Chief Risk and Strategy Officer at blockchain infrastructure company Fireblocks before joining Check Point. Angelo Valentini, head of channel sales for Canada at Check Point The conversation covers how each acquisition fits into the broader strategy: Rotate brings MSP-native expertise to the Workspace Security pillar, where Check Point is consolidating endpoint, email, browser, and mobile security under a single management layer. Cyclops completes a full Continuous Threat Exposure Management cycle by adding internal asset scanning alongside CyberInt’s external scanning and Veriti’s automated remediation. And Cyata addresses the emerging challenge of governing autonomous AI agents operating on user endpoints, a category that barely existed a year ago but is evolving fast. We also explore what Check Point means by an “open garden” platform, including how its tools integrate with and remediate across competitors’ products, and how that philosophy plays out in practice for MSPs managing multi-vendor security stacks. Angelo adds a Canadian lens, touching on the opportunity in Canada’s SMB-dominant market and the compliance implications of Bill C-26. Check Point’s MSSP Partner Program offers consumption-based pricing and multi-tenant management for solution providers looking to explore the opportunity. Roi closes with a pointed message for partners: the assumption that there’s still time to learn and prepare is “terribly wrong.” The threat landscape is accelerating, and the window to adapt is narrower than most people think. Read Full Transcript Robert Dutt: Hello and welcome to In The Channel from ChannelBuzz.ca, bringing news and information to the Canadian IT channel for the last 16 years. I’m Robert Dutt, editor of ChannelBuzz.ca, and as always your host for the show. Check Point Software has been making some big moves. Under new CEO Nadav Zafrir, the company has acquired five companies since early 2025, including three announced simultaneously in February: Cyclops, Cyata, and Rotate. And these aren’t random bolt-ons. They map to a deliberate four-pillar strategy that Check Point says defines the future of the platform. Those four pillars are: Hybrid Mesh Network Security, covering data centers, cloud, SASE, and SD-WAN. Workspace Security, protecting endpoints, email, browsers, and SaaS applications. Exposure Management, giving organizations visibility into their full attack surface. And AI Security, governing the new wave of autonomous AI agents operating inside enterprise environments. For solution providers, the most interesting piece here might be the Rotate acquisition. It’s an acqui-hire that brings in a team with deep roots in the MSP ecosystem, including veterans of Datto and Kaseya. Cyclops adds a data lake with over 150 integrations for attack surface management. And Cyata tackles a category that barely existed a year ago: identity management for AI agents. To unpack the strategy and what it means for the channel, I sat down with Roi Karo, Check Point’s chief strategy officer, and Angelo Valentini, who leads Check Point’s Canadian partner business. Roi brings an unusual perspective – 25 years in Israeli defense intelligence and a stint as chief risk and strategy officer at blockchain infrastructure company Fireblocks before joining Check Point. Here’s our conversation. Gentlemen, thank you for taking the time. I appreciate it. Roi Karo: Thank you very much. Angelo Valentini: Thanks for having us. Robert Dutt: Roi, before we dive into strategy itself, you come to Check Point from Fireblocks, and before that, 25 years in the IDF and on that side of the world. Pretty unique lens. I’m just curious, how does that shape how you think about security strategy versus someone who’s grown up and spent that kind of time inside the cybersecurity vendor world? Roi Karo: Yeah, that’s interesting. I think it gives a unique perspective, being part of the Israeli intelligence security, and it gives, I think, a wide view of how things are shaping. And it’s part of what we’re trying to answer today. The biggest hurdle I’m trying to uncover is what is going on. What’s going on in the world, what is going on in the market, and of course, how should we react as a security company. And I think my background gives an interesting perspective for that. And stating what is obvious, in Israel, many people in the cybersecurity industry are veterans of the Israeli defense forces. So it’s an interesting background and a very useful background to be part of the security ecosystem in Israel. Robert Dutt: You guys announced three acquisitions simultaneously, and that’s following last year, which saw Lakera and Veriti. That’s an aggressive pace. I guess, what do you see as the strategic urgency driving the acquisitions? Is it about AI creating new categories of risk, or is it about the competitive landscape forcing your hand? Is it a little bit of both? What’s driving this? Roi Karo: Yeah, I think both and maybe some more. Stating the obvious, things are changing faster than before. Everybody’s talking about how AI is changing the world. Something that everybody says in their first sentence: everything is faster. Things that before took years now take weeks and even days. So we can’t just wait. We need to move fast, faster than we moved before. So acquisition is a great way to move faster. When we find a very strong team that has a very good product that can help our portfolio and give us good products that we can suggest or offer to our customers, this is something that we’re very interested in. And I think, as you mentioned, the competitive landscape – competitors are also moving faster. So we need to keep pace. And the last thing I would add, Check Point as a large company offers a wide variety of solutions. We’re very known for our firewalls and network security, but if we’ll have more time, we can talk about the other pillars. And actually all three new acquisitions are supporting and accelerating our other product pillars. So offering a consolidated solution to our customers is one of our biggest strategic moves, and all of those acquisitions are helping us to get faster through this target. Robert Dutt: You kind of presage where I was going next, which is, in your blog post, you frame four pillars of where Check Point is going, what you want to be locking down. And as you rightly point out, Check Point has that history, that strength in network security. The newer bets, especially both exposure management and AI security, which is obviously nascent – it seems like they require different muscles, different skill sets, different approaches from Check Point and from partners alike. Where are the real capability gaps that needed filling? Roi Karo: Yeah, so I think when talking about gaps, there are different types of gaps. One type of gap is mostly on the AI front. Everything is new. So to be very honest, I think that the security industry is still learning how to secure AI. So we have gaps. Everybody has gaps because it’s so new. We’re inventing new things. We’re building new kinds of security solutions. And that’s one type of a gap. A different type of a gap is that we have products for many years and we want to have better solutions, acquiring features or products that can help us accelerate closing those types of gaps. But I think the first type is more interesting because those are purpose-built solutions that did not exist before. This is where the true innovation is happening. And without that, nobody will be able to secure the new types of attacks that we’re seeing in the wild. Angelo Valentini: Robert, if I could just add – on the partner side, I think some of the gaps and concerns are really about visibility, governance, and also about operational efficiency. I think that’s one of the things that we’re trying to help partners with in terms of what their concerns are relative to AI, relative to exposure management, all these areas. Robert Dutt: You describe this whole scenario as an open garden platform, which is a nice framing versus the walled garden approach. For MSPs who are running multi-vendor security stacks and representing multiple security vendors, which, let’s be honest, is the vast majority – what does that open garden mean in practice for them? Roi Karo: Yeah, so I think a couple of things. Our philosophy is openness. We’re not trying to create any kind of vendor lock. We play with all vendors. You mentioned the acquisition from last year of Veriti. That’s a great example because what Veriti offers is the ability to patch or virtually patch all of your security vendors. If you have a threat that you discovered, now you want to make sure that you’re actually being defended against it. So what Veriti does is go over all of those exposures and close them. And when they say close them, they close it using a Check Point security product, but also all other vendors. So we have integration even with our competitors, other types of vendors. So that’s one example of how we try to build our solutions in a way that supports all the other players, because we acknowledge what you said. Most vendors and even most companies, they don’t want vendor lock. They want to use several vendors. They want all of them to play together. So we design our solutions in an open way. It can be used with APIs, it can call to other types of solutions and help MSPs or customers, other types of customers, to build their full stack of solutions. Robert Dutt: That kind of maps, I think, with things that I’ve been hearing more and more from partners. Back in the day, you’d hear a lot of, “I want to work with fewer security vendors.” Still, no one’s saying, “Hey, I want to sign up 400 security vendors and try to understand the nuance of what all of them are doing.” That’s operationally impossible. What I hear more, I think, is the idea of, “I want to have a few strategic security vendors and I want them, where possible, to play nicely together in my environment.” Roi Karo: Absolutely, I can’t agree more. I think consolidation is important. Nobody wants 400. Nobody wants even 40 vendors. It’s hard. But nobody wants one vendor. I think that in a way, we’re trying to figure out this balancing, this sweet spot between having hundreds of vendors and having one vendor. And what we do is – the reason we picked those four pillars is because we truly believe that we’re leaders in each one of them and we have the best solution in each one of them. And anywhere that we don’t have a solution, we partner. So a good example is CNAPP. We have a strategic partnership with and other CNAPP vendors. So we don’t have our own CNAPP solution. We integrate it with another vendor. And everywhere we don’t have the best solution, we’ll integrate with the best vendors that are out there. Robert Dutt: Okay, let’s talk a little bit about the acquisitions that were made that start to build out this platform, or continue to build out this platform. And I wanted to start with Rotate specifically, because I think it’s really interesting for this audience. You acquired them, it seems, primarily for the team. And that team includes key people who come from a background in Datto, in Kaseya – companies that really built up the foundations of the MSP ecosystem of today. What does that signal about how you guys are looking at the MSP market and the MSP opportunity for Check Point? Roi Karo: Yeah, so I will zoom out a bit and then focus specifically. When we announced the workspace pillar, we realized among other things that companies want to manage the whole end user security through one vendor, through one unified management, and not point solutions. So we took our endpoint solution, our email solution, browser, mobile – all the solutions we have around the end user – bundled them together, and are offering a way to manage all of them from a unified management. That is something that is unique and I think is very compelling to all types of customers and mostly MSPs, for obvious reasons. They want to manage all of this end user security from one vendor, from one management. And doubling down on MSPs, we understand their needs. We have many MSPs as customers and we want to provide an easy way to manage all their tenants, all their end users in one single pane of glass. And that’s what we’re building, and this is what we want to accelerate with the team of experts coming from Rotate. Angelo Valentini: So Robert, in Canada, as you know, 90% of the businesses are SMB. So this is a huge opportunity for partners as we go and develop this and enhance that solution for our partners. It’s a huge opportunity. Robert Dutt: And speaking of huge opportunity, the email security business that’s already – I think I saw 160 million is the figure for Check Point’s revenue line there – as well as being one of the most foundational tools that MSPs bring to market and have fueled that business. I’m curious to get your thoughts on how you build from that beachhead that you’ve got established in email security and into that broader workspace security story that Rotate is facilitating. Roi Karo: I think email security, as you said, it’s so fundamental. And when we try to explain to people how AI is changing the hackers, this is the easiest example because it’s most common and easy to explain and imagine. Phishing attacks look different now with AI-based attacks. We all did this training that you need to find spelling mistakes and grammar mistakes to identify phishing. As you can imagine, there are no spelling and grammar mistakes anymore when phishing emails are being built or crafted with AI. So email security is being changed and being reinvented. And we are building new types of email security to make sure that we’re securing also for the most advanced AI-based phishing attacks. Our email security is something that we take a lot of pride in and we can prove that it is better than many others. So that’s, as you said, a great beach entry through many of what we’re doing with our customers. And adding the other capabilities on top of the email is super important. Because again, using a very simple example: someone got a link, they pressed it because it wasn’t blocked. And now they have malware on their computer. You want that endpoint security to be connected to the email security and have one platform that can see everything and can actually prevent attacks before they happen. So we integrated our endpoint solution, our browser extension, our mobile solution, and the email together into one threat intelligence layer that provides data to all of those solutions. Robert Dutt: Cyata is about governing AI agents, which as well as being the buzzword of the day is also a category that didn’t exist a few years ago, because AI agents themselves did not exist a few years ago. For an MSP today, is security around AI agents something that their customers are asking about? Or is this one of those things that’s in a “be ready for this now so you can sell it tomorrow” kind of space? Roi Karo: Yeah, I think that this will grow very fast because, as I’ve mentioned, AI is moving faster than we imagined. When we say agents, I think there are two separate use cases, and one of them is very relevant to the MSP. One that is less relevant is building AI applications that use agents. This is for bigger organizations and more sophisticated organizations that have engineers and are building their own software. But all of us are using agents. ChatGPT and Claude today, you just press a button and you’re running an agent from your endpoint. That is something that is happening. It’s the more advanced user today, but tomorrow it will be all of us using agents running on their endpoints. And one of the things that Cyata built, and we’re now adding to our products, is a capability running on the laptop of the end user, identifying agents that are running there on behalf of the users. It can identify and, first of all, give visibility into all the agents that are running from the end user’s computer, but also provide governance and policy that make sure that they’re doing only things that they’re allowed, that they’re using the right identities, that they have access only to things that they are supposed to have access to. And this is something that I believe will be very relevant to MSPs in the near future, sooner rather than later, because it’s related to all the end users, all the people that are using AI. Angelo Valentini: Robert, this also plays nicely with some of the government compliance developments with the Canadian government. So Bill C-26, for example, is all about governance and compliance. This is a great way in which this acquisition plays right into the government legislation. Insurance is another big thing where we’re seeing a lot of compliance requirements, and also financial institutions. So this is just another way that this plays into that compliance as well. Robert Dutt: Last but not least on the acquisitions, can you give me a bit of a feel for how Cyclops fits in, what they bring to the table, and the opportunity you see there for your partners? Roi Karo: Yeah, absolutely. And again, zooming out and zooming back into Cyclops. We just announced our Exposure Management pillar. We acquired, I think almost two years ago, CyberInt. They’re doing external risk management – they’re scanning the organization from the outside and providing all the data you can achieve from looking at the organization, the company, from the outside. Dark web and the organization itself. Six months ago, we acquired Veriti, that takes all of the data, all of the exposures, all of the threats, and mitigates them automatically. So you have automatic remediation. And now with Cyclops, we completed the full cycle, because they are scanning the organization internally. This is an asset management capability that actually connects to hundreds of vendors that provide data. And then you have the full picture of what’s going on inside your organization. So CyberInt’s capabilities are scanning from the outside, Cyclops’ capabilities are scanning from the inside, and Veriti’s capabilities take all of this intelligence – and all the intelligence we acquired in decades of building our capabilities – and make sure that all of this is being remediated. In this way, we accomplished the full cycle of what Gartner calls CTEM, Continuous Threat Exposure Management, and provide a very unique value proposition to our customers of having the full cycle of understanding what is happening across your attack surface, identifying the threats, and remediating the threats. Cyclops provided a very important piece of the puzzle that we were missing, and we’ll integrate them very quickly into our value proposition and offer a full cycle of CTEM. Robert Dutt: How quickly do these acquisitions – you mentioned the plan for Cyclops there – but how quickly do these become native Check Point experiences rather than adjacent tools that are also on the Check Point line card? Roi Karo: Very quickly in those three cases, because they’re part of a wider value proposition. It’s not a standalone – all of them started as a startup with a standalone capability, but the real magic and the real value will come when we integrate them. That will happen very quickly because all of those solutions are very modern in design, which makes it easier. And part of the due diligence we did around all of them is how quickly we can integrate. So this will be integrated very quickly. And of course, now – as I say, everything is happening faster – we are using AI to build products and integrate products. So that will happen very fast, and this will be offered to our customers immediately. Robert Dutt: Zooming back out to the strategy level, if I’m a Canadian MSP with managed seats numbered in the hundreds – typical SMB-focused MSP – today I’m running Check Point email security, maybe firewalls. When I look at this strategy, what is this going to change about what I sell and how I operate over the next 12 months? Roi Karo: I think CTEM and exposure management becomes even more important than before. Maybe we need to take one step back with your permission. I think that the threat landscape is changing, and that’s something that we all need to acknowledge. Just imagining how the attackers are using AI in order to accelerate their attacks – things that before took attackers months or years to build, to find new vulnerabilities, we’re seeing right now happening much faster. The scale, the sophistication of attacks is changing. And we all need to prepare. Vendors, MSPs, and other types of organizations need to make sure that they are prepared for a new wave of attacks. And for that, you need to have everything that can help you understand. We talked about my background – intelligence is super important to understand what is going on. And exposure management is exactly that: understanding what is going on. Are you attacked? Where are you exposed? Who is attacking you? You can’t fly blind. So the first thing I would add to my portfolio if I’m an MSP is offering threat intelligence, offering exposure management, scanning all of my customers and making sure that they’re not exposed, finding servers they have that are exposed, finding PII that is related to them on the dark web, and making sure that I’m warning them. Many kinds of solutions we have as part of our exposure management value proposition I think will be very interesting for MSPs. So that’s one thing I would explore with Check Point. The second thing is AI, of course. We talked about agents, but even the basic LLM use of end users, that’s something that needs to be governed. Angelo mentioned compliance, it will become part of it. Even if you’re a small law firm and you want to make sure that your lawyers are obeying the rules that you decided – can they use ChatGPT in order to write a legal document? If it’s a small medical company, can they consult ChatGPT on medical issues? What is the PII guidance you give them? Can they put PII in ChatGPT or not? All of this needs to be governed, and our products enable that. They run on the endpoints, they make sure that you’re aware of what all of your employees, all of the people in the company are doing with AI, and they can enforce governance on what you want to allow and what you want to block. Do you allow DeepSeek in your organization? Do you allow other types of LLMs or GPTs? All of this, as part of AI security, is something that MSPs will need to adopt and educate themselves on, and educate their end users very quickly. And what we’re building is a full suite of AI security. We’ll have offerings for small companies, offerings for large enterprises, and everything in between. Angelo Valentini: You touch on AI governance, we talked about exposure management. These are ideas that sound consultative and complex, which is great because channel 101: where there’s mystery, there’s margin, and there is ample mystery here. But again, through the lens of that SMB-focused MSP, how do I get to it? So I guess what I’m getting at is, how are you helping partners productize those conversations they need to have without requiring them to go super deep themselves as AI specialists? I think that’s the bread and butter of partners today, is the service offering. When they see acquisitions like this, we play in all their wheelhouse in terms of all the areas: visibility, governance, and also operational efficiency. So that’s the number one thing. It’s our job to enable our partners as well as part of it. Me in the partner community, we go and enable our partners to understand the technology and understand the opportunity. And there are consulting opportunities here, there’s increased revenue opportunity here. That’s one of the things that we focus on, is really to get awareness to the partners so they understand: hey, there’s an opportunity here for incremental revenue, for increased opportunity in consulting and implementation. And then from there, there’s ancillary AI solution revenue that follows. So it’s up to the partner to decide, but it’s really something that they should consider. Robert Dutt: Just to wrap things up before we go, do you have time to do two quick lightning round questions, quick answers? First of all, what’s one assumption about cybersecurity that you think partners need to stop making right now, or at least over the course of this year? Roi Karo: I think that the basic assumption is that we have time, that sophisticated attacks are not here yet, and we have time to learn, we have time to adjust, and everything will be okay. I think that’s terribly wrong. I think that the attackers, they don’t have the governance and legal obligations that we have as companies. So they’re running very fast. It’s happening now. So I think a wrong assumption that many people have, MSPs included, is: okay, it’s still early, we can learn, we can take our time. I think we need to move fast and we need to move faster than we’re moving. Robert Dutt: And taking that similar lens but turning it inside this time, what’s the hardest internal debate that you’re having at Check Point right now about AI and security, and why isn’t it settled yet? Roi Karo: We understand that we need to offer AI as a part of – we talked about many angles of AI, one that we did not mention, and I will use your question to address it – is using AI for security. We talked about AI for the attackers, we talked about AI that everybody’s using and we need to secure. Part of what we’re building in a very innovative way is autonomous security – AI agents that are running security. And this of course is the biggest promise. And many people feel that we need to move much faster on this front. It’s not easy. And we’re building it in many parallel lanes, because it’s hard to predict what will win. But we understand that the future of security – you need to fight AI with AI, you need to adopt AI. And this is maybe the biggest promise of our industry, when the industry will be able to adopt AI and leverage the power of AI in order to provide better security. And in many ways, in bigger organizations, the department that needs to adopt AI the fastest is the security department. Because for all the other departments, this is a force multiplier, it changes everything, but in a way it’s a nice to have. For security, because the attackers are using AI, if security people won’t adopt AI for themselves and use AI to secure their organization, they will lose. So we’re trying to do our best in offering our customers AI-based security. We have today in all of our pillars co-pilots and MCP servers and agentic capabilities. But we aspire much higher. We want to build real autonomous security, real AI employees – AI security employees that will be part of the team. We have very exciting, innovative teams that are building those kinds of things. And answering your question, the debate is: can we, or how can we, move faster on this front, offering our customers fully autonomous, fully AI-based security. Robert Dutt: That’s a pretty good overview and view of the strategy and of where you think things are at. Good luck with the acquisitions and rolling them in and continuing to broaden out the strategy. And thank you very much for taking the time for this conversation. Roi Karo: Thank you for hosting us. It was a pleasure. We’ll be in touch. Angelo Valentini: Great to be here. Robert Dutt: There you have it, a look at Check Point’s push to reshape its platform around AI security, exposure management, and the MSP workspace, with Roi Karo and Angelo Valentini. The takeaway I keep coming back to: Check Point isn’t just buying technology here. They’re making a deliberate bet on the MSP market, and hiring a team from Datto and Kaseya to build it out is the strongest signal of that intent. Whether you’re already in the Check Point ecosystem or not, the open garden approach they’re describing is worth paying attention to. And Roi’s point about urgency is one that I’d take seriously. The window to learn and prepare is shorter than a lot of people think. Thanks to Roi and Angelo for a great conversation. And thank you as always for listening. Also this week on ChannelBuzz.ca: on Wednesday, ESET’s Tony Anscombe joins me to walk through the security trends and threats solution providers should be watching this year. On Thursday, I sit down with Nutanix SVP Lee Caswell to dig into their latest Enterprise Cloud Index research, including what the data says about shadow AI, data sovereignty, and where infrastructure decisions are heading. And on Friday, a bonus episode – AWS Canada’s Eric Gales joins me for a look back at 20 years of AWS and what it means for partners going forward. If you’re enjoying the show, please take a moment to subscribe or follow in your podcast app of choice. And if you’re feeling generous, a rating or review goes a long way to helping other solution providers find us. Until next time, I’m Robert Dutt for ChannelBuzz.ca, and I’ll see you in the channel.

WhatsApp, aplicación de mensajería instantánea propiedad de Meta, se ha convertido en uno de los principales vectores de fraude digital durante 2025, de acuerdo con un reporte de Check Point Software retomado por la agencia de noticias Europa Press.

In der heutigen Folge sprechen die Finanzjournalisten Anja Ettel und Philipp Vetter über ein Ausnahmejahr für Rückversicherer, einen Dämpfer für Rüstungsaktien und Enttäuschung bei Pfizer. Außerdem geht es um Rheinmetall, Renk, Hensoldt, Lufthansa, Easyjet, Warner Bros Discovery, Paramount Skydance, Netflix Pfizer, Moderna, Biontech, Tilray Brands, Swiss Re, Munich Re, Hannover Rück, iShares S&P 500 Insurance ETF (WKN: A0H08K), Rize USA Environmental Impact UCITS ETF (WKN: A3ENMA), iShares MSCI Climate Transition Aware UCITS ETF (WKN: 906866), Lyxor MSCI Green Infrastructure ETF (WKN: LYX0YL), VanEck Sustainable Infrastructure ETF (WKN: A12HWR), Teva Pharmaceutical, Bank Leumi, Bank Hapoalim, Elbit Systems und Check Point Software. Die aktuelle "Alles auf Aktien"-Umfrage findet Ihr unter: https://www.umfrageonline.com/c/mh9uebwm Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Noch mehr "Alles auf Aktien" findet Ihr bei WELTplus und Apple Podcasts – inklusive aller Artikel der Hosts und AAA-Newsletter.[ Hier bei WELT.](https://www.welt.de/podcasts/alles-auf-aktien/plus247399208/Boersen-Podcast-AAA-Bonus-Folgen-Jede-Woche-noch-mehr-Antworten-auf-Eure-Boersen-Fragen.html.) [Hier] (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6zxjyJpTMunyYCY6F7vHK1?si=8f6cTnkEQnmSrlMU8Vo6uQ) findest Du die Samstagsfolgen Klassiker-Playlist auf Spotify! Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Hörtipps: Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören. +++ Werbung +++ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? [**Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte!**](https://linktr.ee/alles_auf_aktien) Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

Experto en ciberseguridad alertan del impacto de la nueva IA de Meta en WhatsApp y advierten: "La inteligencia artificial puede mentir". La inteligencia artificial ha llegado definitivamente a las aplicaciones que usamos cada día. Y según expertos en ciberseguridad, no lo ha hecho solo para ayudarnos. El despliegue de los asistentes de Meta en WhatsApp, Facebook e Instagram abre la puerta a un nuevo nivel de recopilación de datos personales que, para muchos usuarios, puede pasar desapercibido. Rafael López, portavoz de la firma de seguridad Check Point Software, advierte de que la integración del modelo LLaMA en WhatsApp supone un cambio significativo en la forma en la que se procesan conversaciones, imágenes y patrones de comportamiento dentro de la plataforma. "Meta sabe dónde estás, cómo te sientes y qué te interesa. Su IA interpreta tus conversaciones y actúa en consecuencia", explica. Desde abril, WhatsApp incluye un icono azul que activa el asistente de inteligencia artificial. Su objetivo principal es ayudar al usuario, pero Rafael López insiste en que su capacidad para analizar mensajes, fotos, ubicaciones y hábitos emocionales también plantea un riesgo para la privacidad."No nos quitan datos: los entregamos sin darnos cuenta" El especialista señala que muchos usuarios desconocen qué información comparten realmente cuando interactúan con estos sistemas. No solo se recopilan mensajes o archivos: la IA puede aprender del tono, la urgencia y los intereses detectados en cada conversación. En algunos sectores ya se han detectado consecuencias económicas. Según Check Point, existen compañías, incluidas aerolíneas, que ajustan precios en función del nivel de necesidad que perciben tras analizar el lenguaje del usuario.Deepfakes y estafas: la otra cara de la inteligencia artificial Además del uso corporativo, los expertos alertan de un riesgo creciente: los ciberdelincuentes también están utilizando inteligencia artificial avanzada para suplantaciones, estafas y creación de contenido falso. "La IA siempre responderá, aunque no sea verdad. Por eso hay que verificar todo", señala López. Los ataques ya no se limitan a correos fraudulentos. Deepfakes de figuras conocidas —incluidos creadores digitales populares entre jóvenes— comienzan a aparecer en estafas que buscan generar confianza inmediata.Meta y la privacidad: una frontera cada vez más fina El modelo de negocio de las grandes plataformas vuelve a estar en el punto de mira. Meta ha ofrecido opciones de pago para limitar el uso de datos personales, una práctica cuestionada por expertos en privacidad. Aunque la normativa europea ofrece garantías, López asegura que no es suficiente para impedir que anuncios fraudulentos o sistemas abusivos permanezcan activos semanas antes de ser eliminados. También recuerda que el asistente en WhatsApp puede desactivarse, pero muchos usuarios desconocen cómo hacerlo.Un consejo para usuarios: información, no miedo El mensaje final no es una llamada a abandonar las plataformas, sino a entender lo que implican: "No contamos nuestra vida en voz alta en la calle, pero sí en redes. La clave no es dejar de usarlas: es saber qué compartimos y con quién".

Recorded live at Samsung KX, London, Channel Chat Live brought together 250+ senior leaders, business owners and C-suite execs from across the UK IT Channel for an evening of debate, insights and networking. Host Marc Sumner was joined on stage by an all-star panel – Neil Hall, Aine Rogers, Lyndsey Charlton, and Alistair Wildman – tackling the big questions shaping the Channel. A huge thank you to our sponsors – Arrow Cloud UK & Ireland, Check Point Software, and Cameo for powering the after party. Don't miss Part 2 for more insights and audience Q&A.

Recorded live at Samsung KX, London, Channel Chat Live brought together 250+ C-suite execs and senior leaders from across the UK IT Channel for an evening of unfiltered debate, insights and networking. In Part 2, host Marc Sumner and our all-star panel — Neil Hall, Aine Rogers, Lyndsey Charlton, and Alistair Wildman — take questions directly from the audience and dive even deeper into the issues shaping the Channel. Huge thanks again to our sponsors Arrow Cloud UK & Ireland, Check Point Software, and Cameo for powering the after party.

O alvo agora é a Inteligência Artificial. Pesquisadores identificaram um dos primeiros casos conhecidos de um malware criado para enganar sistemas de segurança baseados em IA, usando mensagens em linguagem natural para tentar parecer inofensivo. No episódio de hoje do Podcast Canaltech, conversamos com Fernando de Falchi, gerente de engenharia de segurança da Check Point Software e especialista em segurança cibernética, sobre essa tentativa inédita, o conceito de evasão por IA e os impactos para empresas, profissionais de TI e usuários de tecnologia. O ataque não teve sucesso, mas acendeu um alerta: estamos entrando em uma nova etapa na evolução das ameaças digitais, onde a própria Inteligência Artificial passa a ser explorada por cibercriminosos. Você também vai conferir: Trump nomeia ex-reality show como chefe interino da NASA, YouTube vai cortar a grana de vídeos repetitivos feitos com IA, Samsung confirma: dobrável com três telas chega ainda em 2025, CEO do X sai do cargo e Musk muda os rumos da plataforma mais uma vez e Terra gira mais rápido e dias ficam milissegundos mais curtos em julho e agosto. Este podcast foi roteirizado e apresentado por Fernanda Santos e contou com reportagens de João Melo, André Lourenti, Vinicius Moschen, Marcelo Fischer e João Melo. A trilha sonora é de Guilherme Zomer, a edição de Jully Cruz e a arte da capa é de Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Check Point Software's Charlotte Wilson discusses the recent spate of cyberattacks on retailers, how cyberthreats are evolving, and what businesses can do to protect themselves.Download: GlobalData Cybersecurity in Retail and Apparel reportFind us on LinkedIn:⁠ /globaldatastrategicintelligence⁠To understand how to use our Strategic Intelligence product please contact us: ⁠⁠customersuccess.strategic@globaldata.com⁠⁠ / +44 (0) 207 406 6764Host: Stu RobartsGuest: Charlotte Wilson#cybersecurity #cyberattack #hacking

In Episode 311 of Through a Therapist's Eyes, we explore the powerful and often overlooked connection between mental health and fraud with guest Kyle King, Security Engineering Manager at Check Point Software. Kyle sheds light on how mental health challenges like anxiety, isolation, and fear can make individuals more susceptible to scams—and how fraudsters exploit these vulnerabilities with alarming precision. From romance scams to financial cons, we examine real-world cases, the emotional impact on victims, and the dual role professionals play in offering both technical and therapeutic support. Plus, Kyle shares cutting-edge fraud prevention tools, including behavioral biometrics and AI-driven solutions, and emphasizes the critical importance of education and awareness in staying protected. Tune in to see Mental Health and Fraud Through a Therapist's Eyes.  

We dive into the murky case of the alleged Check Point Software breach—what hackers claim they stole, why the company says it's "handled," and why that may not be the whole truth. From admin access screenshots to quiet cover-ups, Darnley unpacks the risks and ask the tough questions security firms don't want you asking. Pour yourself a strong cup and tune in—you'll want to hear what they aren't saying.Click here to send future episode recommendationSupport the showSubscribe now to Darnley's Cyber Cafe and stay informed on the latest developments in the ever-evolving digital landscape.

The UK unveils the full scope of its upcoming Cyber Security and Resilience Bill. Apple warns of critical zero-day vulnerabilities under active exploitation. The InterLock ransomware group claims responsibility for a cyberattack on National Presto Industries. Microsoft flags a critical vulnerability in Canon printer drivers. Check Point Software confirms a data breach. The FTC warns 23andMe's bankruptcy trustees to uphold their privacy obligations. A Canadian hacker has been arrested and charged for allegedly breaching systems tied to the Texas Republican Party. A GCHQ intern pleads guilty to stealing top-secret data. On our Threat Vector segment, host David Moulton from Palo Alto Networks speaks with Richu Channakeshava, Senior Product Manager at Palo Alto Networks, about the urgent need for organizations to prepare for a post-quantum world. The confabulous hallucinations of AI.  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. Threat Vector Segment Host David Moulton from Palo Alto Networks Threat Vector podcast asks “Is the Quantum Threat Closer Than You Think?” on the latest segment of Threat Vector. Quantum computing is advancing fast, and with it comes a major cybersecurity risk—the potential to break today's encryption standards. David speaks with Richu Channakeshava, Senior Product Manager at Palo Alto Networks, about the urgent need for organizations to prepare for a post-quantum world. You can catch the full discussion here. Be sure to listen to new episodes of Threat Vector every Thursday on your favorite podcast app.  Selected Reading UK threatens £100K-a-day fines under new cyber bill (The Register) Apple Warns of Three 0-Day Vulnerabilities Actively Exploited in Attacks (Cyber Security News) Ransomware Group Takes Credit for National Presto Industries Attack (SecurityWeek) Critical Vulnerability Found in Canon Printer Drivers (SecurityWeek) Check Point Acknowledges Data Breach, Claims Information is 'Old (Cyber Security News) FTC: 23andMe's Buyer Must Uphold Co.'s Data Privacy Pledge (BankInfo Security) Canadian hacker arrested for allegedly stealing data from Texas Republican Party (The Record) GCHQ intern took top secret spy tool home, now faces prison (The Register) A Peek Into How AI 'Thinks' - and Why It Hallucinates (GovInfo Security) Why Confabulation, Not Hallucination, Defines AI Errors (Integrative Psych) Share your feedback. We want to ensure that you are getting the most out of the podcast. Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey as we continually work to improve the show.  Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. 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

En este episodio Alf y Juan reciben a Eusebio Nieva, director técnico de Check Point Software para España y Portugal. ¿Estamos seguros con nuestros Macs, iPhones, iPads...? ¿Qué podemos hacer para protegernos? Disfruta de una interesante charla de actualidad y seguridad, algo que a todos nos afecta. 

In this episode, I sit with the Head of Cloud Security Engineering at Check Point Software. Brian McHenry joined Check Point after over a decade and a half at F5 focused on WAF. Brian has been a practitioner, a Sales Engineer, and a Product Manager. Hear why Brian left F5 and joined Check Point and what he started in NY in 2016.

When it comes to cybersecurity, AI may be a double-edged sword.  You may be used to news reporters or journalists covering this big event, but we are here to go one step further, connecting the dots between tech, finance, and policy.  Six Five Media's “The View From Davos” brings you slightly different perspectives & analysis from technology industry analysts, Patrick Moorhead and Daniel Newman.  Today they are joined by Check Point Software President, Rupal Shah Hollenbeck, to talk on the evolving landscape of cybersecurity, focusing on current threats like AI, ransomware, and deepfakes. Get their take on: - The impact of artificial intelligence on cybersecurity strategies - Cyberattacks on the rise with ransomware attacks skyrocketing by 90% - AI is accelerating innovation, but also creating certain openings for cybercriminals with the prevalence of deepfakes & ransomware - Check Point Software's approach to combating these digital threats - Insights into future cybersecurity trends and preparedness  

Episode 65 features Marina Segal, a friend, former colleague, and now co-founder and CEO of her VC-backed start-up, Tamnoon (www.tamnoon.io). I first met and worked with Marina Segal at Dome9 and, subsequently, Check Point Software. Marina is a shrewd and highly experienced executive with a strong background in Security Governance, Risk, and Compliance. In this age of AI, automation, and BOTs, she and her team have created an interesting value proposition with a human touch. I hope you enjoy the discussion.   *PLEASW NOTE*Correction* Midway through the broadcast I refer to CNAPP as a 'horizontal vertical' solution and I meant to say CSPM, not CNAPP. My bad. Thanks!

Check Point Software ha nombrado a Nadav Zafrir como su nuevo CEO, mientras que Gil Shwed asume el rol de presidente ejecutivo. Esta transición busca impulsar la misión de la compañía, aprovechando la experiencia de ambos líderes en tecnología y ciberseguridad para continuar con su crecimiento y liderazgo.

In another two-part episode, I sit down with a long-time cybersecurity professional and personal friend, Cal Jeffrey. We first met in 1998 when we were both at Check Point Software. We've remained great friends and have collaborated multiple times. I affectionately call him my personal SMEE—subject matter expert on everything! Joking aside, Cal is a knowledgeable, intelligent, and engaging colleague, and I'm sure you'll enjoy this episode. Please comment and share your thoughts!

In another two-part episode, I sit down with a long-time cybersecurity professional and personal friend, Cal Jeffrey. We first met in 1998 when we were both at Check Point Software. We've remained great friends and have collaborated multiple times. I affectionately call him my personal SMEE—subject matter expert on everything! Joking aside, Cal is a knowledgeable, intelligent, and engaging colleague, and I'm sure you'll enjoy this episode. Please comment and share your thoughts!

In this episode of the Cyber Uncut podcast, Sadiq Iqbal, sales engineering lead and evangelist, office of the CTO at Check Point Software, joins host Liam Garman to discuss platformisation in cyber security and the importance of interoperability for cyber security tools. The pair begin the podcast by looking at recent developments in cyber security and why businesses continue to be breached despite the wide range of cyber security solutions available today. They then examine how to ensure that third-party tools can collaborate to provide holistic security and how Check Point's Infinity platform can keep users safe. They wrap up the podcast by discussing how Infinity can ensure regulatory compliance and how Check Point has been able to leverage lessons from its reverse engineering department to support clients. Enjoy the podcast, The Cyber Uncut team

In this episode of the Cyber Uncut podcast, Sadiq Iqbal, sales engineering lead and evangelist, office of the CTO at Check Point Software, joins host Liam Garman to discuss platformisation in cyber security and the importance of interoperability for cyber security tools. The pair begin the podcast by looking at recent developments in cyber security and why businesses continue to be breached despite the wide range of cyber security solutions available today. They then examine how to ensure that third-party tools can collaborate to provide holistic security and how Check Point's Infinity platform can keep users safe. They wrap up the podcast by discussing how Infinity can ensure regulatory compliance and how Check Point has been able to leverage lessons from its reverse engineering department to support clients. Enjoy the podcast, The Cyber Uncut team

No hay dudas que la empresa Taiwanesa Mediatek, esta avanzando cada vez más en los SOCs de gama alta, a valores más económicos, los cuales se contra pone directamente con el líder Qualcomm, y esto despierta el interés incluso de Samsung para sus próximos buques insignias, ademas; El Departamento de Justicia podría obligar a Google a desmembrarse; HBO afirma que Peter Todd es el creador de bitcoin. Y la respuesta del experto en cifrado es: "por supuesto que no soy Satoshi" y por supuesto esperamos sus comentarios... #Ciberseguridad – Check Point Software y su CPX Argentina 2024 https://infosertecla.com/2024/10/09/ciberseguridad-check-point-software-y-su-cpx-argentina-2024/ El Departamento de Justicia podría obligar a Google a desmembrarse https://www.engadget.com/big-tech/the-justice-department-could-force-google-to-break-itself-up-123041161.html Starlink comenzó a cobrar un recargo "por congestión" de la red a los usuarios de zonas con alta demanda https://www.starlink.com/legal/documents/DOC-1239-99570-81 Mediatek anuncia oficialmente el Dimensity 9400 https://www.mediatek.com/products/smartphones-2/mediatek-dimensity-9400 HBO afirma que Peter Todd es el creador de bitcoin. Y la respuesta del experto en cifrado es: "por supuesto que no soy Satoshi" https://www.coindesk.com/business/2024/10/08/former-bitcoin-dev-peter-todd-denies-hes-satoshi-hours-before-hbo-documentary-airs/ Video del día en las redes https://www.instagram.com/reel/DA55OXDNn92/ https://www.instagram.com/reel/DA6aCbuuNLi/ ESPERAMOS TUS COMENTARIOS...

Embora muitas organizações tenham feito progressos para proteger suas cargas de trabalho na nuvem, ainda existem importantes pontos de atenção, principalmente diante da acelerada adoção e implementação de soluções de IA. Os incidentes de segurança em ambientes de nuvem aumentaram 154% neste ano em relação a 2023, mostra o Relatório Global de Segurança na Nuvem, da Check Point Software. Thiago Araki, diretor sênior de Tecnologia para a América Latina na Red Hat, e Weslley Rosalem, arquiteto de soluções líder de inteligência artificial na Red Hat América Latina, exploram quais são as principais questões a que as empresas precisam estar atentas e como as soluções de código aberto, conectadas à IA e a automação, podem ajudar a evitar falhas e oferecer maior proteção às companhias. A apresentação é de Daniel Gonzales.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it take for a business to survive and thrive in the face of cyber threats? In this episode, I sit down with Muhammad Yahya Patel from Check Point Software to explore the crucial concept of business resiliency in cybersecurity. As cyber attacks become more sophisticated and widespread, a business's ability to continue operating during and after an attack is more critical than ever.  Muhammad delves into the strategies that companies need to adopt to build a resilient cybersecurity framework, starting with identifying critical assets, ongoing risk assessments, and implementing multi-layered security measures. We also discuss the significance of having a robust incident response plan and the importance of offsite backups and disaster recovery plans. In a world where email remains a primary attack vector—accounting for over 80% of initial cyber attacks in 2023—Muhammad emphasizes the need for advanced email security solutions. He shares insights on how AI and machine learning play a pivotal role in preventing email-based threats, from phishing to business email compromise. The conversation then shifts to vulnerability management, which is essential to maintaining a solid security posture. Muhammad explains the importance of regularly patching vulnerabilities in software and hardware to prevent exploitation by attackers. He provides practical advice on how organizations can effectively identify, prioritize, and manage these vulnerabilities to reduce risks and maintain operational continuity. Looking ahead, Muhammad is excited about quantum computing's potential to revolutionize data protection and enhance cybersecurity. He also highlights the ongoing advancements in AI and machine learning that push the boundaries of what's possible in cybersecurity, ensuring that the field remains dynamic and ever-evolving. As we conclude the episode, one question remains: Is your business truly prepared to withstand the inevitable challenges of the cybersecurity landscape? What immediate steps can you take today to ensure long-term resiliency? The time to act is now.

Dorit Dor is the Chief Technology Officer at Check Point Software, a global leader in cyber security solutions, dedicated to protecting corporate enterprises and governments worldwide. In this episode, Dor joins host Heather Engel to talk about generative AI's impact on cybersecurity, including its potential for both hackers and cyber defenders, some of the biggest challenges and benefits, and more. To learn more about our sponsor, Check Point Software, visit https://checkpoint.com.

In this episode of the Detection at Scale podcast, Jack speaks to Daniel Wiley, Head of Threat Management and Chief Security Advisor at Check Point Software, to discuss the intricacies of balancing technology and human analytics in cybersecurity.  Daniel shares his experiences in building three successful internal startups at Check Point and emphasizes the importance of continuous learning throughout one's career. He also touches on effective incident response strategies for small- to medium-sized businesses, and the vital role of adaptable data schemas in managing large-scale security operations.  Topics discussed: The highs and lows experienced in the cybersecurity startup journey, including the importance of quick decision-making and team-building. Strategies for developing effective IR playbooks tailored for small- to medium-sized businesses to handle security threats efficiently. The integration of machine analytics and human expertise to manage and interpret large volumes of cybersecurity data. Managing 24/7 global SOCs, including the challenges of shift rotations and ensuring analysts are not overloaded. Techniques for determining which data is crucial for cybersecurity efforts and how to handle terabytes of data per second. The necessity of ongoing education and staying updated with the latest in cybersecurity to maintain effectiveness in the field. The significance of hiring the right team from the start and making swift, decisive personnel changes when necessary. Check Point's focus on maintaining high operational margins and its impact on the business's success and sustainability. Resources Mentioned:  Daniel Wiley on LinkedIn Check Point Software website The Hard Thing About Hard Things by Ben Horowitz Cyber for Builders by Ross Haleliuk

In der heutigen Folge von “Alles auf Aktien” sprechen die Finanzjournalisten Anja Ettel und Holger Zschäpitz über einen enttäuschenden Ausblick bei Bath&Body Works, die bittere Indien-Überraschung und ein attraktives Nordlicht fürs Depot. Außerdem geht es um Hewlett Packard, Bavarian Nordic, Novo Nordisk, Sanofi, Wisdomtree Cybersecurity (A2QGAH), IBM, Booz Allen Hamilton, Bechtle, Gen Digital, Trend Micro, Check Point Software, Fastly, Cloudflare, Zscaler, Fortinet, Cisco Systems, Palo Alto Networks, Microsoft, IBM, Sentinel One, Rapid7, Zscaler, Okta, Datadog, Cyberark Software, iShares Digital Security ETF (WKN: A2JMGE), Rize Cybersecurity & Data Privacy (A2PX6V), L&G Cyber Security ETF (WKN: A14WU5), und First Trust Nasdaq Cybersecurity (WKN: A2P4HV). Eure Sprachnachrichten für die 1000. Folge schickt ihr bitte an die Nummer: 0170/3753558. Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Ab sofort gibt es noch mehr "Alles auf Aktien" bei WELTplus und Apple Podcasts – inklusive aller Artikel der Hosts und AAA-Newsletter. Hier bei WELT: https://www.welt.de/podcasts/alles-auf-aktien/plus247399208/Boersen-Podcast-AAA-Bonus-Folgen-Jede-Woche-noch-mehr-Antworten-auf-Eure-Boersen-Fragen.html. Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Hörtipps: Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören. Außerdem bei WELT: Im werktäglichen Podcast „Das bringt der Tag“ geben wir Ihnen im Gespräch mit WELT-Experten die wichtigsten Hintergrundinformationen zu einem politischen Top-Thema des Tages. +++ Werbung +++ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte! https://linktr.ee/alles_auf_aktien Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

With a B.Sc., in Physics and Computer Science and M.Sc., in Computer Science, Face Recognition in Infrared Images, and achieving Magna Cum Laude in both, my guest on Episode 57 is a brilliant entrepreneur and the Co-Founder of revolutionary email security vendor, Avanan (Now part of Check Point Software). Hear how they put NLP and AI to work to create the world's top-rated API-based cloud email security solution. 

Oren Koren, Co-Founder and Chief Product Officer from Veriti sits down to share his amazing story. Before entering the vendor side of the cyber world, Oren served for 14 years in the Israeli 8200 unit where he led a variety of cybersecurity activities and researches that eventually earned him four 8200-unit cyber innovation awards. When he left the Israel Defense Forces, he joined Check Point Software to lead their AI-based innovations and advanced data analytics projects that redefined threat hunting and SIEM applications. This eventually inspired him to start his own company, with fellow co-founder Adi Ikan. Oren shares that he had a love for music growing up, and wanted to be a musician, saying music was the catalyst to him becoming interested in the cyber field, saying "I believe the music helped me a bit with my career in cybersecurity." We thank Oren for sharing his story with us.

Oren Koren, Co-Founder and Chief Product Officer from Veriti sits down to share his amazing story. Before entering the vendor side of the cyber world, Oren served for 14 years in the Israeli 8200 unit where he led a variety of cybersecurity activities and researches that eventually earned him four 8200-unit cyber innovation awards. When he left the Israel Defense Forces, he joined Check Point Software to lead their AI-based innovations and advanced data analytics projects that redefined threat hunting and SIEM applications. This eventually inspired him to start his own company, with fellow co-founder Adi Ikan. Oren shares that he had a love for music growing up, and wanted to be a musician, saying music was the catalyst to him becoming interested in the cyber field, saying "I believe the music helped me a bit with my career in cybersecurity." We thank Oren for sharing his story with us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just months after hackers crippled the city of Dallas with a massive data breach, Dallas County is once again on the receiving end of ransomware.    Many are shocked that county leaders waited 10 days to notify employees, especially since the group responsible is claiming that "private documents of Dallas County departments" will go up for sale on the dark web unless ransom is paid by this Friday.    Micki Boland, a Dallas-based cybersecurity specialist from Check Point Software, can explain why Dallas may have been targeted again, as well as the potential implications if the ransom is or isn't paid. She can also share what concerned Dallas County employees can do if they fear their data has been compromised and are at risk of identity theft. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode of The Conference Room, we welcome Matthew Andriani, CEO of Mazebolt Technologies, as we delve deep into the world of cybersecurity, particularly focusing on the evolution and mitigation of DDoS attacks. Matthew talks us through the inception, growth, and effectiveness of Radar, Mazebolt's pioneering DDoS defense solution, the flaws of traditional DDoS mitigation practices and how Radar aims to revolutionize the sector. Sit back and listen to a captivating discussion filled with real-world case studies, industry critiques, and a look into the future of DDoS defenses. KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THIS WEEK'S EPISODE [00:02] Guest Introduction & Cybersecurity Background Matthew Andriani's background is explored, including his experience in various roles within cybersecurity, such as technical, professional services, and security research positions. [05:37] Evolution of DDoS Attacks Discussion on the historical context and evolution of DDoS attacks, their complexity, and why they pose a significant threat in today's digital landscape. [12:21] Introduction of Radar Matthew introduces Radar, a pioneering solution that modernizes DDoS defenses. He also delves into the system's unique features and capabilities. [18:45] Vendor Relationships Importance of vendor partnerships in enhancing Radar's efficiency is discussed, and Matthew sheds light on the criteria for selecting technology partners. [26:59] Industry Critique Matthew critiques the traditional DDoS mitigation practices, emphasizing their inadequacies and how Radar addresses these shortcomings. [33:08] Radar's Impact Exploration of Radar's effectiveness, featuring real-world case studies that highlight its practical utility and positive impact on DDoS defense strategies. [40:17] Product Development Journey Matthew walks us through the ideation, development, and evolution phases of Radar, focusing on the technical challenges and the solutions implemented. THIS WEEK'S GUEST - MATTHEW ANDRIANI Matthew Andriani is an esteemed expert and innovator in cybersecurity, serving as the founder and CEO of Mazebolt, a leading cybersecurity vendor. With an extensive career that spans roles in technical operations, professional services, and cutting-edge security research, he has accrued valuable expertise from his tenure at industry giants such as Check Point Software, Corrigon, and Radware. Holding two U.S. Patents for non-disruptive DDoS testing methods, Matthew is consistently at the vanguard of cybersecurity technological advancements. His leadership at Mazebolt enables him to continually push the envelope in cybersecurity solutions. To learn more about Matthew, please visit his LinkedIn profile, and to learn more about Mazebolt, please visit their Website and their YouTube channel. YOUR HOST - SIMON LADER Simon Lader is the host of The Conference Room, Co-Founder of global executive search firm Salisi Human Capital, and lead generation consultancy Flow and Scale. Since 1997, Simon has helped cybersecurity vendors to build highly effective teams, and since 2022 he has helped people create consistent revenue through consistent lead generation. Get to know more about Simon at: Website: https://simonlader.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/simonlader LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/headhuntersimonlader/ The Conference Room is available on Spotify Apple Podcasts Amazon Music iHeartRadio And everywhere else you listen to podcasts!

Cybersecurity is intimidating says Check Point CISO Cindi Carter. But she also says it shouldn't be. Cindi and Gene talk about how to make cybersecurity more accessible in this episode of the eXecutive Security podcast. They also talk about community involvement, networking, and the advice she gives her mentees. Cindi Carter on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cindibcarter/ Check Point Software: https://www.linkedin.com/company/check-point-software-technologies/

On today's episode of Tech Talks Daily, we're diving deep into the world of cyber resilience with Deryck Mitchelson, Field CISO at Check Point Software. The number is staggering: organisations lost over $2.7 billion in email fraud last year. But should this continue? In our dynamic conversation, Deryck and I explore why many CISOs may be underestimating the threat of email security breaches and how the right security measures can lead to significant cost savings for companies. Amidst the rising tide of cyberattacks and the socio-political turmoil, it's evident that traditional cybersecurity measures are no longer sufficient. Instead, Deryck introduces us to the concept of cyber resilience, where organizations strive to anticipate, withstand, and bounce back from cyber onslaughts. We also discuss the pressing need for organizations to transition from a detection-focused mindset to a prevention-first approach. Central to our conversation is the three C's vital for enhanced cyber resilience: Comprehensive measures, Consolidation of tools, and Collaboration within the cybersecurity ecosystem. Deryck emphasizes the role of Checkpoint Software in pioneering this shift, offering solutions to ensure businesses stay one step ahead of cyber adversaries. Referencing his insightful article, "How Does Your Board Measure Cyber Resilience?", Deryck further delves into the frameworks that businesses can adopt to bolster their security and why resilience is the cornerstone of any modern cybersecurity strategy. As threats grow and evolve, resilience becomes more critical than ever, and Deryck offers a roadmap on how businesses can navigate this complex landscape.

Você já se perguntou como Israel, um pequeno país no Oriente Médio, se tornou uma potência em tecnologia e inovação? Neste episódio do nosso podcast, vamos explorar a jornada extraordinária de Israel, um país que, apesar de seus desafios geográficos e políticos, se estabeleceu como um dos principais centros de inovação e tecnologia do mundo. Empresas inovadoras como Waze, Mobileye e Check Point Software têm suas raízes em Israel, demonstrando que a inovação não conhece fronteiras. Para nos ajudar a desvendar essa história fascinante, temos um convidado muito especial, Ariel Horovitz, sócio da Moriah International Center. Ariel nos oferece uma visão única e aprofundada sobre a cultura de inovação em Israel e como ela molda o cenário tecnológico global. Não perca este episódio repleto de insights!Clique aqui para saber mais sobre a expedição em Israel: https://moriah-innovation.com/?page_id=278Host: Pedro QuintanilhaConvidado: Ariel Horovitz

On this episode of Navigating Forward, Lisa Thee, Managing Director of Data & AI at Launch Consulting, welcomes Rupal Hollenbeck, President of Check Point Software for a discussion about AI and cybersecurity. They delve into both the challenges and opportunities that generative AI brings to cybersecurity, including that bad actors can now use tools like ChatGPT to compose more convincing phishing emails and even to create malware. On the flip side, they also talk about how AI can also help companies supercharge their own cybersecurity efforts. They also touch on how important it is to make sure that employees are learning about generative AI both now and on an ongoing basis as technologies evolve. Additionally, they discuss how organizations need to communicate about the security and privacy implications of generative AI use so that well-intentioned employees aren't accidentally sharing sensitive data. Find Rupal and Check Point Software at:https://www.linkedin.com/in/rupal-hollenbeck/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/check-point-software-technologieshttps://twitter.com/checkpointswhttps://twitter.com/rupalshah1011 Find Lisa and Launch Consulting at:https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisathee/https://www.linkedin.com/company/launch-consulting-group/https://www.launchconsulting.com/studios/data-ai

On this episode of Navigating Forward, Lisa Thee, Managing Director of Data & AI at Launch Consulting, welcomes Rupal Hollenbeck, President of Check Point Software for a discussion about AI and cybersecurity. They delve into both the challenges and opportunities that generative AI brings to cybersecurity, including that bad actors can now use tools like ChatGPT to compose more convincing phishing emails and even to create malware. On the flip side, they also talk about how AI can also help companies supercharge their own cybersecurity efforts. They also touch on how important it is to make sure that employees are learning about generative AI both now and on an ongoing basis as technologies evolve. Additionally, they discuss how organizations need to communicate about the security and privacy implications of generative AI use so that well-intentioned employees aren't accidentally sharing sensitive data. Find Rupal and Check Point Software at:https://www.linkedin.com/in/rupal-hollenbeck/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/check-point-software-technologieshttps://twitter.com/checkpointswhttps://twitter.com/rupalshah1011 Find Lisa and Launch Consulting at:https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisathee/https://www.linkedin.com/company/launch-consulting-group/https://www.launchconsulting.com/studios/data-ai

Das Ende der First Republic Bank wird an der Wall Street positiv gesehen, zumal keine Kunden zu Schaden kommen. J.P. Morgan hat zudem gut verhandelt, und geht als Gewinner aus der Situation. Ansonsten sehen wir heute Morgen überwiegend solide Ergebnisse, mit ON Semi, SoFi Technologies und Norwegian Cruise Lines auf der Gewinnerseite. Check Point Software tendiert nach den Zahlen hingegen schwächer, und Exxon leidet unter einer Abstufung durch Goldman Sachs. GM profitiert von einer Aufstufung durch Morgan Stanley. Abonniere den Podcast, um keine Folge zu verpassen! ____ Folge uns, um auf dem Laufenden zu bleiben: • Facebook: http://fal.cn/SQfacebook • Twitter: http://fal.cn/SQtwitter • LinkedIn: http://fal.cn/SQlinkedin • Instagram: http://fal.cn/SQInstagram

► Zur Opening Bell+: https://bit.ly/360kochpc * Ein Podcast - featured by Handelsblatt. Helfen Sie uns, unsere Podcasts weiter zu verbessern. Ihre Meinung ist uns wichtig: www.handelsblatt.com/zufriedenheit Das Ende der First Republic Bank wird an der Wall Street positiv gesehen, zumal keine Kunden zu Schaden kommen. J.P. Morgan hat zudem gut verhandelt, und geht als Gewinner aus der Situation. Ansonsten sehen wir heute Morgen überwiegend solide Ergebnisse, mit ON Semi, SoFi Technologies und Norwegian Cruise Lines auf der Gewinnerseite. Check Point Software tendiert nach den Zahlen hingegen schwächer, und Exxon leidet unter einer Abstufung durch Goldman Sachs. GM profitiert von einer Aufstufung durch Morgan Stanley. Abonniere den Podcast, um keine Folge zu verpassen! __________________________________________________ ► Zur Opening Bell+: https://bit.ly/360kochpc * ► https://www.instagram.com/kochwallstreet/ ► https://www.facebook.com/markus.koch.newyork ► https://www.youtube.com/user/kochntv ► https://www.markuskoch.de/ *Werbung

In this video, we'll perform a CHKP stock analysis and figure out what the company looks like based on the numbers. We'll also try to figure out what a reasonable fair value is for Check Point Software Technologies. And answer is Check Point Software one of the best cybersecurity stocks to buy at the current price? Find out in the video above! Global Value's Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. stock analysis. Check out Seeking Alpha Premium and score an annual plan for just $119 - that's 50% off! Plus all funds from affiliate referrals go directly towards supporting the channel! Affiliate link - https://www.sahg6dtr.com/H4BHRJ/R74QP/ Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. ($CHKP) | Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. Stock Value Analysis | Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. Stock Dividend Analysis | CHKP Dividend Analysis | $CHKP Dividend Analysis | Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. Intrinsic Value | CHKP Intrinsic Value | $CHKP Intrinsic Value | Check Point Software Intrinsic Value | Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. Discounted Cash Flow Model | Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. DCF Analysis | CHKP Discounted Cash Flow Analysis | CHKP DCF Model #CHKP #Checkpoint #stockmarket #dividend #stocks #investing #valueinvesting (Recorded December 29, 2022) ❖ MUSIC ❖ ♪ "Lift" Artist: Andy Hu License: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0. ➢ http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... ➢ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sQCuf...

Our anchors begin today's show with CNBC's Eunice Yoon covering what to expect from China's potential reopening, and CNBC's Arjun Kharpal reports on China's e-commerce push in the U.S. Then, our Julia Boorstin looks at lawmakers reviving efforts to ban TikTok, and CNBC's Rick Santelli breaks down the New York Fed's consumer expectations survey ahead of tomorrow's CPI report. Next, Check Point Software CEO Gil Shwed joins after the cybersecurity firm delivered a beat in Q4, and CNBC's Frank Holland looks at Salesforce attracting the attention of activist investors. We also discuss the uptick in retail inflows with CNBC's Kate Rooney and Interactive Brokers Chief Strategist Steve Sosnick. Later, Evercore ISI Head of Internet Research Mark Mahaney explains his decision to upgrade Zillow.

In der heutigen Folge „Alles auf Aktien“ sprechen die Finanzjournalisten Daniel Eckert und Holger Zschäpitz über Microsofts Frontallappenangriff auf Google, berauschende Zahlen bei der Cyber-Firma Fortinet und einen brillanten Abtritt von Linde. Außerdem geht es um BP, Teamviewer, Alphabet, Fiserv, Ionos, Palo Alto Networks, Check Point Software, Chipotle Mexican Grill, iShares Stoxx Europe 600 Oil & Gas ETF (WKN: A0H08M), Invesco European Oil & Gas Sector ETF (WKN: A0RPSB), Meta, Vodafone, Shell, ExxonMobil, Morgan Stanley und Invesco Global Buyback Achievers (WKN: A114UD). Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören. Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

In this week's podcast, Pete Nicoletti (Check Point Software) and I chat about the top three cyber security threats today and how Check Point Software's prevention-first strategy can help address these issues. Also this week, I check out a recent study from the University of Copenhagen that contends that the first life in our solar system started on Mars. 

A US Executive Order outlines US-EU data-sharing privacy safeguards. CISA, NSA, and the FBI list the top vulnerabilities currently being exploited by China. A look at election security and credit risk to US states. COVID-19-themed social engineering continues. Robert M. Lee from Dragos on securing the food and beverage industry. Carole Theriault interviews Joel Hollenbeck from Check Point Software on threat actors phishing school board meetings. Notes from the hybrid war: Killnet and US state government sites, the prospects of deterrence in cyberspace, and, finally, maybe the most motivated draft evaders in military history. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/11/194 Selected reading. FACT SHEET: President Biden Signs Executive Order to Implement the European Union-U.S. Data Privacy Framework (The White House) Top CVEs Actively Exploited By People's Republic of China State-Sponsored Cyber Actors (CISA)  Government credit risk associated with election risk (CyberWire) Exploiting COVID-19: how threat actors hijacked a pandemic (Proofpoint) Ukraine at D+125: Abandoned tanks and discontented hawks. (CyberWire)  Department Press Briefing – October 6, 2022 - United States Department of State (United States Department of State)  2 Russians fleeing military service reach remote Alaska island (Military Times)

Mardi 5 juillet 2022, SMART TECH reçoit Adrien Gendre (Associé et chef tech, Vade) , Hervé le Jouan (Fondateur, Advisory) , Stéphane Pannetrat (PDG et co-fondateur, Art-Fi) et Xavier Duros (Expert en cybersécurité, Check Point Software)

Palo Alto Networks (PANW) stock price today is up over 12% in the after hours session. Palo Alto Networks (PANW) earnings report indicated $1.79 in EPS, beating the estimate. "PANW stock has held up relatively well compared to its cloud peers. The company has been consistent with revenue growth," George Tsilis states. How does Palo Alto Networks compare to Check Point Software?

O gestor da empresa de cibersegurança Check Point Software em Portugal, Rui Duro, fala com o P24 sobre a escalada de ciberataques a que temos assistido.

The Jerusalem Post's Head of Strategy and Senior Health Analyst Maayan Hoffman together with Health and Archeology Correspondent Rossella Tercatin are back again this week for another edition of The Jerusalem Post Health and Wellness Podcast. In this week's edition, the duo dive into the state of the Delta variant as Israeli health officials believe that the country is wrapping up its fourth wave.  As cases go down, tourism is supposed to go up. Health and Tourism Ministry officials have said that the country could re-open to individual tourists as early as next month. Israel recently joined the European Union's digital COVID passport program to ease travel. As part of the deal, visitors are supposed to be able to enter Israel more easily from countries in the consortium. But what about US travelers who have paper vaccination certificates? Rossella and Maayan analyze whether it is this reason that opening up tourism continues to be delayed.  Maayan and Rossella also speak to Check Point Software's Gil Messing to discuss the most recent cyber attack on an Israeli hospital. Messing says these attacks are not the first and likely won't be the last.  Finally, this week's health tip ties to alcohol and cancer. Does even a few beers increase your chances of developing a tumor? Listen to find out.  Photo credit: Michael Dimenstein as seen on jpost.com