Podcasts about cisco

What will customers remember about a business when the voice answering their questions becomes the main expression of its identity? In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I speak with Ruth Zive, who leads marketing at Voices, about the business and human questions surrounding AI voice. Voices is an enterprise marketplace and platform where companies can find professional voice actors, license AI voices with consent, and source custom voice data for training models. The company says its global talent network includes millions of performers and has served brands including Microsoft, Shopify, and Cisco. For years, much of the AI voice debate focused on whether synthetic speech could sound convincingly human. Ruth believes the commercial conversation has moved toward provenance, brand integrity, permission, and usage rights. A voice can sound polished while exposing a company to reputational damage if the performer did not understand the use, the license is unclear, or the same generic voice appears in a competitor's customer experience. Voices research cited during the interview found that 79 percent of business leaders believe inauthentic AI voices could damage brand perception. Ruth also says almost half of enterprise decision makers regard tone and emotional expression as the most important vocal factor in authenticity. That matters when a customer is frustrated, confused, or asking for help. A voice that sounds human but responds without suitable emotion can weaken trust at the exact moment a company needs to earn it. Ruth describes responsible licensing through three ideas: compensation, control, and consent. The performer should understand how the voice will be used, retain an agreed degree of control, and receive payment that reflects the commercial use. Those decisions need to appear in the contracting, licensing, and entitlements before a model is trained or placed in front of customers. We also consider the economic effect on professional performers. AI voice can change existing work, but Ruth argues that it can also create additional assignments when licenses are written carefully. An actor might provide the voice for an in-car assistant while continuing to record commercials in unrelated categories. Other opportunities include contact center experiences and the creation of specialized voice data used to train models. The positive case depends on clear boundaries and fair commercial terms rather than unlimited reuse. The brand question may become even larger as customers move from websites and typed interfaces toward spoken conversations. Ruth points to BMW's careful selection of voices based on customer profile, tone, language, accent, and how each performer sounded inside the vehicle cabin. Her advice is to treat a voice as a long-term brand asset, test it in the setting where customers will hear it, and confirm that the company has the required rights before deployment. Voice AI offers companies a more natural customer experience and gives performers access to new forms of paid work. It also raises difficult questions about disclosure, ownership, exclusivity, and trust. Should every company now have a formal policy for choosing, licensing, and governing the voice that speaks on its behalf? Listen to the conversation and share your thoughts with me.

In this crossover episode, Scott invites William Collins and Eric Chou to do the hosting so he and Network Automation Forum (NAF) cofounder Chris Grundemann can discuss how their community emerged from a simple question: Why haven’t we seen full adoption of network automation? They discuss the growth of AutoCon and how its practitioner-focused, vendor-neutral... Read more »

Bacteria, Spartans Invade Athens, Agentic AI gone wild, Cisco, WordPress, Settra, Plugin4Shell, Josh Marpet, and More on this episode of the Security Weekly News. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-617

In this crossover episode, Scott invites William Collins and Eric Chou to do the hosting so he and Network Automation Forum (NAF) cofounder Chris Grundemann can discuss how their community emerged from a simple question: Why haven’t we seen full adoption of network automation? They discuss the growth of AutoCon and how its practitioner-focused, vendor-neutral... Read more »

Scans Targeting Hospitality Applications https://isc.sans.edu/diary/Scans%20Targeting%20Hospitality%20Applications/33344 Cisco Identity Services Engine Authentication Bypass Vulnerability CVE-2026-76460 https://sec.cloudapps.cisco.com/security/center/content/CiscoSecurityAdvisory/cisco-sa-ISE-ABP-VNSW7Tn5 Acronis Local privilege escalation due to insecure file permissions CVE-2026-87886 https://security-advisory.acronis.com/advisories/SEC-10986 Pixel Update Bulletin September 2026 https://source.android.com/docs/security/bulletin/pixel/2026/2026-09-01 Dynamic Incident Response (Free E-Book) https://dynamicincidentresponse.com My Upcoming Classes https://www.sans.org/profiles/dr-johannes-ullrich

Passione Triathlon n° 380Francesco Duttoprotagonista della nuova puntata di Passione Triathlon, intervista condotta da Dario Daddo Nardone.In questa ricca puntata di Passione Triathlon, Dario 'Daddo' Nardone intervista Francesco Dutto (noto a tutti come "Cisco"), pilastro dell'endurance piemontese, triatleta di lungo corso e appassionato head coach del settore giovanile del Cuneo1198 MenteCorpo Triteam. Francesco ripercorre oltre trent'anni di sport: dallo sci alpino (discesa libera) e dal calcio giovanile all'incontro casuale con i pionieri del triathlon a metà anni '90 dopo un infortunio al ginocchio. Con aneddoti vivaci, fa rivivere l'epoca d'oro delle gare in Costa Azzurra, il primo mitico Olimpico a Embrun nel 1995, la qualificazione e il debutto all'Ironman delle Hawaii a Kona nel 2010 (chiuso sotto le 10 ore senza orologio al polso), e l'ultimo tributo agonistico all'Embrunman nel 2019. Francesco approfondisce poi la sua vocazione di allenatore dei ragazzi: l'importanza della sicurezza con la pista ciclabile dedicata, il valore della pazienza senza bruciare le tappe (citando l'esempio del campione italiano junior Tommaso Fogliato) e la massima di Costantino Bertuccelli sulla scelta netta tra fare l'atleta o fare il coach.CAPITOLI00:00 - Introduzione: Francesco Dutto ospite a Passione Triathlon00:43 - I primi passi nello sport: lo sci alpino agonistico e il calcio03:24 - Fede calcistica e le abilità motorie che restano per tutta la vita06:25 - L'approccio psicologico alle gare da ragazzo: lo sci individuale vs lo spogliatoio09:19 - Il mito di Alberto Tomba e la passione per la discesa libera ("Sbardellotto")11:39 - L'infortunio al ginocchio e l'incontro con i pionieri del triathlon a Cuneo13:44 - Il fascino del triathlon francese anni '90 e l'esordio all'Olimpico di Embrun (1995)16:12 - Ricordi d'epoca: top e costume Nike Mark Allen e il gâteau de riz al traguardo18:31 - La completezza della triplice disciplina: uno sport che non annoia mai20:53 - Imparare a nuotare da adulti: le lezioni con il professor Mengazzi ("il caimano del Piave")25:12 - I miti di sempre: perché Mark Allen resta il più grande della storia28:13 - Le prime gare in Italia, i titoli di categoria e le sfide sul lungo di Nizza (4-120-30)32:06 - Il passaggio alle lunghe distanze: 9h42' all'esordio all'Ironman Klagenfurt (2000)34:02 - La preparazione per la slot con Gabriele Mazzetta: 9h17' a Zurigo (2010)37:23 - L'esperienza a Kona: correre il mondiale senza orologio sotto le 10 ore38:47 - Il rapporto con la fatica: una sana ossessione quotidiana41:52 - Atleta vincente si nasce o si diventa?45:21 - Le gare più amate: la durezza di Lanzarote e la magia assoluta di Embrun46:52 - La chiusura del cerchio agonistico: Embrunman 2019 con i ragazzi e la famiglia all'arrivo50:25 - Perché Kona resta l'ombelico del triathlon mondiale56:56 - La nascita della vocazione da coach: l'eredità del papà allenatore58:37 - La nascita del Cuneo1198 Triteam e la scelta di allenare solo i giovani1:00:34 - Il metodo Cuneo1198 MenteCorpo: territorio, raduni collegiali e sinergia societaria1:04:06 - L'esempio di Tommaso Fogliato: dal 95° posto al titolo italiano junior1:06:54 - "L'allenatore deve smettere di essere atleta": la lezione di Costantino Bertuccelli1:09:32 - La sicurezza prima di tutto: la pista protetta per i più piccoli a Cuneo1:11:43 - Dialogo con i genitori ed empatia con i ragazzi1:14:06 - Lavorare come guardia forestale nel Parco delle Alpi Marittime e vivere lo sport in pace1:16:19 - Sogni nel cassetto: vedere un proprio allievo al via di una World Triathlon Cup1:17:31 - CONCLUSIONE: Che cos'è il Triathlon per Francesco oggi? "Tanto impegno e grandi soddisfazioni"PASSIONE TRIATHLON, segui le nuove puntate sul canale youtube @DaddoSport#daddocè #mondotriathlon #ioTRIamo ❤️________Video puntate Passione Triathlon: https://www.mondotriathlon.it/passioneSegui il Podcast di Passione Triathlon anche suSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7FgsIqHtPVSMWmvDk3ygM1Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/triathlonAmazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/f7e2e6f0-3473-4b18-b2d9-f6499078b9e0/mondo-triathlon-daddo-podcastApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/mondo-triathlon-daddo-podcast/id1226932686Trinews: Mondotriathlon.itFacebook: @mondotriathlonInstagram: @mondotriathlon________#triathlon #trilife #fczstyle#mondotriathlon #passionetriathlon#galadeltriathlon #triathlonshow #trivoluzione#daddosport #goveganDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mondo-triathlon-daddo-podcast--2275909/support.

Referências do EpisódioCisco Identity Services Engine Authentication Bypass VulnerabilityCisco Secure Firewall Management Center Software Authentication Bypass VulnerabilityBoletim de atualizações do Pixel: setembro de 2026TrustSink: How a Rogue External MFA Provider Steals PasswordsOracle Critical Security Patch Update, September 2026 ReviewOracle September 2026 Critical Security Patch Update addresses 672 CVEsRoteiro e apresentação: Carlos CabralEdição de áudio: Paulo Arruzzo Narração de encerramento: Bianca Garcia

MacOS 27 - First Boot https://isc.sans.edu/diary/MacOS%2027%20-%20First%20Boot/33340 Cisco Secure Email Gateway SQL Injection Vulnerability CVE-2026-76461 https://sec.cloudapps.cisco.com/security/center/content/CiscoSecurityAdvisory/cisco-sa-esa-inj-2bLVGmhX Detecting and Mitigating Active Directory Compromises https://www.cisa.gov/resources-tools/resources/detecting-and-mitigating-active-directory-compromises Protecting Tokens and Assertions from Forgery, Theft, and Misuse https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/ir/2026/NIST.IR.8587.pdf My Upcoming Classes https://www.sans.org/profiles/dr-johannes-ullrich

On this week's show Patrick Gray and James Wilson are joined by former US Cyber Command executive director turned PwC's Cyber, Data & Technology Risk leader Morgan Adamski to talk through the week's news, including: More tech guys penned more open letters and AI will destroy us all! Another Wednesday, another congregation of OpenAI agents on wikis… yawn OpenAI agents were behind the headscratching RubyGems hacking campaign in May The FBI will disrupt more adversary operations, NSA is creating more mission centres, lawmakers want sanctions on hackers-for-hire… Release more hounds! So many platforms, so many bugs, so many patches breaking other stuff Much, much more… This week's show is brought to you by Airlock Digital. Its co-founders Daniel Schell and David Cottingham join Patrick to talk about how Airlock has integrated itself with Crowdstrike via its Falcon Foundry platform. This episode is also available on YouTube Show notes AI researcher says there is 'substantial probability' AI could kill all humans in next decade | NBC News Tech Dario Amodei — We Must Pace the Frontier | Social Signals China spy chief points at US AI models in cyber threat warning | therecord.media Weixin Official Accounts Platform | Trump calls concerns over A.I. destroying humanity a “hoax” | NBC News Tech Dr_Gingerballs (@Dr_Gingerballs) on X | X (formerly Twitter) Sam Altman backs Anthropic CEO's call to slow down the global AI race | NBC News Anthropic: Detecting and countering misuse of AI, September 2026 | anthropic.com AI lets small actors run state-level hacking campaigns, Anthropic report finds | cyberscoop.com Users in Houthi-held Yemen tried to develop advanced weapons with AI, Anthropic says | apnews.com Anthropic caught Russia-linked spies using Claude in hacking operations | therecord.media OpenAI's rogue agents used at least 10 more sites for unauthorized comms, researchers say | reuters.com Researchers say OpenAI agents were behind May hacking campaign targeting RubyGems | cyberscoop.com Anthropic claims Moonshot, DeepSeek secretly diverted user requests to Claude | South China Morning Post WeWorm | Social Signals Hackers exploit Tencent app flaw to deploy GrayRabbit malware | BleepingComputer New FBI cyber strategy promises increase in adversary disruptions | Cybersecurity Dive US disrupts Xinbi Guarantee marketplace fueling the cyber scam economy | therecord.media Thorough reorganization at NSA will create five 'mission centers,' including cyber and AI | therecord.media Lawmakers call on Treasury to sanction hackers-for-hire | cyberscoop.com CISA: WatchGuard RCE flaw now exploited in ransomware attacks | BleepingComputer Dutch NCSC: Critical Check Point VPN flaws exploitation is imminent | BleepingComputer GitLab's critical flaw is already drawing internet-wide probes | cyberscoop.com Cisco warns customers of actively exploited zero-day in email gateways | cyberscoop.com 4 groups caught using the same Chrome and Windows exploit kit | Ars Technica September Windows Server updates break Remote Desktop Services | BleepingComputer Microsoft confirms KB5002914 Excel update breaks copy and paste | BleepingComputer Microsoft: September updates break audio on some Windows PCs | BleepingComputer ClickFix attacks infecting PCs and Macs are going viral | arstechnica.com Passkey-themed phishing attacks lead to Microsoft 365 data theft | BleepingComputer

Would you like to learn how to accelerate your agency growth? https://www.agencymastery360.com/training Arne Hurty is the founder and Chief Creative Officer of BayCreative, a San Francisco Bay Area B2B technology marketing agency he has been running for 30 years. What started as a $500 illustration job has grown into a full-service agency serving brands like Cisco and ServiceNow — with Arne's son and daughter now working alongside him. In this episode, Arne and Jason dig into what actually sustains an agency owner over three decades: two business partner buyouts, a full pivot to remote work, and a philosophy of building the agency around life rather than the other way around. Subscribe Apple Spotify iHeart Radio  Sponsors and Resources E2M Solutions: Today's episode of the Smart Agency Masterclass is sponsored by E2M Solutions, a web design and development agency that has provided white-label services for the past 10 years to agencies all over the world. Check out e2msolutions.com/smartagency and get 10% off for the first three months of service. Key Takeaways: The pursuit of quality is a bottomless pit — and that's why it works.** Arne says he has never seriously wanted to walk away from the business in 30 years. His reason: improving communication is an endless craft. If work feels boring, he says, "you're just not looking at it enough." The pursuit itself keeps going. Design your agency around your life from the beginning.** Arne made deliberate choices to keep BayCreative at a size that fit how he wanted to live. When COVID hit, going fully virtual wasn't a crisis — it was a natural next step that also opened the door to more diverse talent. Plan every business partner transition before you need to.** Arne has bought out two business partners over 30 years. In both cases, the transitions were manageable because expectations were clear. If you have a business partner, get the valuation method and exit terms in writing before either of you ever considers leaving. Let family earn their seat — don't create one for them. Both Arne's son and daughter joined BayCreative casually while in college and needing money. Their work quality is what made them permanent. Arne didn't build a role to justify hiring them; their capability justified itself. Arne also shares how meeting someone in person at least once — even with a team that is otherwise fully remote — changes the texture of every Zoom call that follows. That first handshake, he says, carries more weight than any amount of video history. Do You Want to Transform Your Agency from a Liability to an Asset? Looking to dig deeper into your agency's potential? Check out our Agency Blueprint. Designed for agency owners like you, our Agency Blueprint helps you uncover growth opportunities, tackle obstacles, and craft a customized blueprint for your agency's success.

Most of us didn't grow up learning about venture capital — it can feel like a world you're either born into or invited into by elite networks. This week, Jannese sits down with Lolita Taub, General Partner at Ganas Ventures, who has done it all: founder, angel, LP, GP, and ecosystem builder. Lolita breaks down what venture capital actually is (no jargon, promise), how to become an accredited investor without a six-figure salary, and why the questions investors ask founders of color are so different from the ones they ask everyone else. If you've ever felt like investing — or raising money — "isn't for you," this episode is your invitation to the table.WE GET INTO:01:55 — Growing up in South Central LA & lessons about money03:39 — "Echale ganas": the origin of Ganas Ventures05:51 — From USC to big tech: IBM, Cisco & finding her "tribe"07:45 — The interview series that introduced her to venture capital09:12 — Breaking into VC and building her own fund10:25 — Representation in venture & the Siete Foods story11:37 — What venture capital actually means, no jargon13:23 — VC vs. lotto tickets: the real odds14:24 — What makes a business "venture backable"15:01 — Bootstrap vs. raise: the Calendly story17:11 — Why full control means skipping VC money18:50 — Crowdfunding and other accessible ways to invest19:20 — What is an accredited investor (and how to become one without the income)22:07 — The risk of taking money from unaccredited investors24:51 — Bias, pedigree, and the double standard for founders of color31:25 — How to actually get started as an investor34:03 — Angel checks vs. VC checks: how much you really need35:03 — Overcoming imposter syndrome & belonging in venture36:24 — The size of the Latino economy & rising unicorn foundersKEY TAKEAWAYS:→ Venture capital is money businesses raise to grow fast but most small businesses shouldn't raise it, and bootstrapping is often the smarter move.→ You don't need to be a millionaire to become an accredited investor — working at a fund or taking a certification course can qualify you.→ Angel investors can write checks as small as $100 through platforms like crowdfunding sites, angel syndicates, and groups like Hustle Fund's Angel Squad.→ Founders of color get asked "why won't you fail" while their counterparts get asked "how big is your vision" — know this bias exists and come prepared with hard numbers.→ If the Latino community were its own economy, it would be the third largest in the world. The opportunity in this space is massive!→ Imposter syndrome is normal. Belonging doesn't require certainty; it requires showing up.CONNECT WITH LOLITA:Website: lolitataub.co Instagram: https://instagram.com/lolitatatub TAKE THE NEXT STEP WITH YO QUIERO DINERO:

On this episode of Mothboys, your favorite T-shirt company smashes another months long hiatus and discusses The Cisco Grove UFO Encounter, a tale that somehow combines UFOs, robots, and Danny DeVito. We also discuss our huge new project that is coming in 2027, and again we talk about our merch, because we are now a t-shirt company not a podcast.....Mothboys is sponsored by:Visit Braxton, WV-Braxton County, West Virginia is Home of the Flatwoods Monster, as well as sightings of Bigfoot, UFO's  and ghosts… Visit the link above for more information on all the wonderful things that Braxton County offers.Follow along on our moth-journey on Instagram at @mothboyspodcast and on Facebook at Mothboys.

Jason Gintert, Co-Founder of the US Networking User Association, returns to the show to discuss his key elements and events in his professional career. Jason shares valuable lessons learned from his early days in the 90's ISP boom, the challenges of failing at scale, and his dedication to creating regional networking communities that foster genuine... Read more »

Jason Gintert, Co-Founder of the US Networking User Association, returns to the show to discuss his key elements and events in his professional career. Jason shares valuable lessons learned from his early days in the 90's ISP boom, the challenges of failing at scale, and his dedication to creating regional networking communities that foster genuine... Read more »

In the security news this week: Microsoft patches all the things Commissary freezers enter cyberwar Fake AV, real Defender nap Rowhammer comes for the GPU BIOS updates are no longer optional CVSS is not a crystal ball Kworker, but make it malware FortiGate gets a post-exploitation RAT CERN goes Debian underground UEFI shells strike again Australia loses the plot, and phones Cisco routers become covert gateways MikroTik patches the takeover chain WeWorm wriggles through mobile The year of Linux television Browsers become backdoors Fake IT calls, real data theft CVE attribution gets weird Boston Scientific keeps talking Security tools misconfigure themselves AI circuit breakers for rogue agents Passkeys meet the real world Vibe coding, vibe vulnerabilities AI loss of control keeps climbing AI agents report themselves to Schneier Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-943

In the security news this week: Microsoft patches all the things Commissary freezers enter cyberwar Fake AV, real Defender nap Rowhammer comes for the GPU BIOS updates are no longer optional CVSS is not a crystal ball Kworker, but make it malware FortiGate gets a post-exploitation RAT CERN goes Debian underground UEFI shells strike again Australia loses the plot, and phones Cisco routers become covert gateways MikroTik patches the takeover chain WeWorm wriggles through mobile The year of Linux television Browsers become backdoors Fake IT calls, real data theft CVE attribution gets weird Boston Scientific keeps talking Security tools misconfigure themselves AI circuit breakers for rogue agents Passkeys meet the real world Vibe coding, vibe vulnerabilities AI loss of control keeps climbing AI agents report themselves to Schneier Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-943

In the security news this week: Microsoft patches all the things Commissary freezers enter cyberwar Fake AV, real Defender nap Rowhammer comes for the GPU BIOS updates are no longer optional CVSS is not a crystal ball Kworker, but make it malware FortiGate gets a post-exploitation RAT CERN goes Debian underground UEFI shells strike again Australia loses the plot, and phones Cisco routers become covert gateways MikroTik patches the takeover chain WeWorm wriggles through mobile The year of Linux television Browsers become backdoors Fake IT calls, real data theft CVE attribution gets weird Boston Scientific keeps talking Security tools misconfigure themselves AI circuit breakers for rogue agents Passkeys meet the real world Vibe coding, vibe vulnerabilities AI loss of control keeps climbing AI agents report themselves to Schneier Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-943

In the security news this week: Microsoft patches all the things Commissary freezers enter cyberwar Fake AV, real Defender nap Rowhammer comes for the GPU BIOS updates are no longer optional CVSS is not a crystal ball Kworker, but make it malware FortiGate gets a post-exploitation RAT CERN goes Debian underground UEFI shells strike again Australia loses the plot, and phones Cisco routers become covert gateways MikroTik patches the takeover chain WeWorm wriggles through mobile The year of Linux television Browsers become backdoors Fake IT calls, real data theft CVE attribution gets weird Boston Scientific keeps talking Security tools misconfigure themselves AI circuit breakers for rogue agents Passkeys meet the real world Vibe coding, vibe vulnerabilities AI loss of control keeps climbing AI agents report themselves to Schneier Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-943

Reminder - you can see the pod pics if you become a Patron. The good news pics are at the bottom of the show notes of each Patreon episode! That's just one of the perks of subscribing! patreon.com/muellershewrote Listener Survey: http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=short Follow the Podcast on Apple: https://apple.co/3XNx7ck Want to support the show and get it ad-free and early? https://patreon.com/thedailybeans https://dailybeans.supercast.com/ https://apple.co/3UKzKt0 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

P.M. Edition for Sept. 9. Apple held its most consequential event in years today: Its new CEO showed off its new foldable iPhone… and unveiled new, higher prices. Plus, the Justice Department's criminal trial against Chinese tech giant Huawei began in New York City. Dave Michaels, who covers corporate law enforcement, explains the government's trade-theft case and why the trial might create a headache for a diplomatic meeting between President Trump and China's Xi Jinping later this month. And some states that for years have offered tax breaks to data centers are ripping up the deals. WSJ tech policy reporter Amrith Ramkumar discusses where it's happening and why. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, Sue Bethanis shares what nearly three decades of executive coaching have taught her about leading people through disruption, and why AI adoption is as much a human challenge as a technical one. Sue is CEO and founder of Mariposa Leadership, author of Leadership Chronicles of a Corporate Sage, and host of Wise Talk and Wise Space. She has coached more than 400 executives at companies including Amazon, Apple, Cisco, LinkedIn, and PayPal, and co-teaches a course on moving from director and VP roles into the C-suite. She and Andy discuss what she calls the uncollar economy, why knowledge workers feel more exposed by this wave of change than any before it, and how fear and overwhelm are showing up in her coaching conversations at every level, including among leaders themselves.Sue walks through the three pillars of her framework, role, mindset, and practices, and makes the case that leaders need to consciously take on the role of change agent rather than letting change happen to them. She shares her sandpile metaphor for expecting disruption, the shift from blame to aim when teams push back, and why executives modeling their own learning, including the mistakes, matters more than any mandate. The conversation then turns to executive presence and influence, where Sue offers a practical framework for being heard in meetings, advice on interrupting gracefully, and her view on what actually separates leaders who get promoted from those who stall.I hope you enjoy it! As always you can learn more and connect with me on my website (andystorch.com) or LinkedIn. And you can find my books - Own Your Career Own Your Life and Own Your Brand, Own Your Career - on Amazon.Connect with Sue Bethanis: LinkedIn | mariposaleadership.com

Your AI adoption numbers might be climbing. But what do they tell you about your people? Kelly Jones, Chief People Officer at Cisco, and her team set out to answer that question, and the findings are reshaping how Cisco thinks about engagement, performance, leadership, and the future of HR itself. In this conversation, David and Kelly discuss:What prompted Cisco's People Intelligence team to ask a bigger question about AI than most organisations are asking The connection between AI use, employee engagement, and career growth at Cisco Why leaders who use AI themselves are so critical to driving adoption across their teams The confidence gap Cisco is seeing between director-level leaders and mid-level employees, and what to do about it How this transformation is reshaping the HR function itself, and the skills needed to build HR for an "intelligence era" The wellbeing cost of change at this pace, and where to start if you don't know where to begin This episode is sponsored by HiBob.HiBob brings HR, Payroll, and Finance together into a single platform that employees actually use. With AI throughout, you move faster, work smarter, and empower your people to power your business. Sapient Insights recognises HiBob's AI vision, citing the Bob AI Companion for making everyday work faster and easier. Fosway Group also names HiBob a 2025 9-Grid™ Core Leader, recognising the strongest AI vision among Core Leaders. HiBob. All-in-one HCM for HR, Payroll, and Finance. ​​​Learn all about HiBob's modern HR platform hereResources: Cisco's Journey in AI Workforce Transformation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Francisco Contreras joins Brian Nichols to reveal why natural cancer therapies never get FDA approved and why the answer has nothing to do with a conspiracy. It's a $1 billion price tag and a missing patent... and the surgical oncologist who runs Oasis of Hope Hospital in Tijuana lays out the math.Here's the argument. Getting anything through the FDA means proving it safe and effective in human trials - roughly a billion dollars. Do that with a new drug and you get a patent to earn it back. Do it with something natural and you get nothing... because the day it's approved, anyone can make it. So nobody runs the trial. Not because it failed. Because nobody can afford to find out.Contreras has spent 45 years at the hospital his father founded in 1963 - the same hospital that got called every name in the book. And he doesn't dodge it. He talks about what chemo does well, where he says it doesn't, and why patients end up in Mexico for therapies he says were developed in American labs in the first place.Is he right? That's for you to decide. Brian pushes on the third-party approval question, the "nobody gets fired for buying Cisco" problem in medicine, and what a family actually does when they've been told there's nothing left to try. Contreras' answer... make an informed decision, and talk to your doctor. His book is free on his site so you can read both sides.Educated. Enlightened. Informed. New episodes every Thursday.Chapters:0:00 - A cancer hospital in Tijuana... you know the reputation1:31 - Cancer rates keep climbing. So where's the cure?2:20 - His father's 1950s bet: treat the patient, not the tumor4:25 - Does Oasis of Hope reject chemo? Not even close5:01 - The $1 billion problem: why no patent means no trial7:44 - Is there a third-party alternative to the FDA?8:15 - How his father lost the money the day Mexico said yes10:39 - Did the research stop? He says it never did14:36 - What's actually stopping doctors?16:35 - The Family Guy stem cell problem19:29 - Nobody gets fired for buying Cisco... or prescribing FDA-approved20:06 - "Do you eat bananas?"21:32 - To the families out there: what do you actually do?25:45 - Final thoughtsDr. Francisco Contreras / Oasis of HopeWebsite + free book download: https://oasisofhope.comBook: The Art & Science of Undermining Cancer (co-authored with Daniel E. Kennedy)Cardio Miracle - 15% off with code TBNS: https://cardiomiracle.com/TBNSWebsite: https://briannicholsshow.comEmail: brian@briannicholsshow.comX / Facebook / Instagram: @BNicholsLiberty Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“When people trade, even before fees and commissions, the average trade loses money.” — Alex Edmans Isaac Newton might be able to foresee the movement of the stars, but he couldn't foretell the madness of men. It was a lesson that cost the great physicist £4 million (in today's money) when he threw his fortune into the South Sea Bubble. This priceless parable in Newtonian psychology opens The Madness of Markets, the new book by Alex Edmans — London Business School finance prof, old friend of the show, and author of the bestselling May Contain Lies. Dr Edmans's prognosis is bracingly unflattering to guys like Isaac Newton and Mark Twain who splurge their fortunes on speculative ventures. Intelligence, he reminds us, is domain-specific, but many smart people simply aren't intelligent enough to realize this. So, in the age of Robinhood — when we can all trade anything from stocks, options, crypto to NFTs — the supposed wisdom of crowds is sometimes driven over the cliff by the irrational exuberance of dumb individuals. Speaking of driving off the cliff, ninety percent of us think we're above-average drivers, Edmans jokes, and this same delusion applies to markets. Unfortunately, such stupidity can be expensive for big brain types like Newton or Twain. “When people trade, even before fees and commissions, the average trade loses money,” he warns. So close your Robinhood account and stick your cash in the bank? No, not quite. Know your edge, Edmans reminds us. And when it comes to making sense of the current AI boom, Edmans offers some particularly wise words. The AI sector trades at 25 to 30 times earnings rather than Cisco's bubble-era 190, he notes, so it's unlikely anyone will lose their life's savings on Anthropic or OpenAI. That said, the good doctor Edmans advises, don't confuse your self-worth with your net worth. That's a rookie conceit that only somebody as smart as Isaac Newton would fall for. Five Takeaways •       Newton's £4 Million. The book leads with the smartest victim on record: Isaac Newton rode the South Sea Bubble, banked a tidy profit, dove back in at the very top, and lost £20,000 — £4 million today — lamenting that he could predict the movement of the stars but not the madness of men. (Andrew's companion case, via last month's Citizen Twain episode with Jeff Jarvis: Mark Twain, genius writer, ruinous investor.) The lesson is that smartness is domain-specific: beating the market requires knowing the company, the industry, and — crucially — what's already priced in. A great secretary of state evaluating Theranos is the Dunning-Kruger effect in a suit: expertise misapplied, one piece of the mosaic mistaken for the whole. Even Warren Buffett's edge, Edmans notes, is partly restraint — don't watch the market too closely, or you'll mistake noise for signal.•       Know Your Edge. Edmans's framework: play the market only if you can name your edge — knowledge (unique insight into a sector) or endurance (capital that can't be withdrawn by flighty clients). His endurance exemplar is Clare College, Cambridge, which borrowed £10 million in the depths of 2008 and put it all into equities via its “2048 Fund”: a decade later the portfolio had tripled while the loan had merely doubled. No edge? Then “be humble” and hold a low-cost, globally diversified index fund — because the alternative is expensive. In the age of Robinhood, the market for everything has been democratized; the zero-commission promise is a myth (retail options bid-ask spreads run 20 to 25 percent); and the brokerage data is brutal: the average retail trade loses money before fees. “I'm generally a libertarian,” Edmans concedes — but decisions that jeopardize your financial future deserve a warning label.•       Why the Ox Doesn't Apply. The week's second Surowiecki appearance (after the Brunton episode): Edmans explains why the wisdom of crowds — the county-fair ox whose weight the crowd guesses perfectly — fails in markets. Two reasons: nobody is emotionally attached to the weight of an ox, and the guesses are secret. Stocks invert both — in a bubble everyone bids high together, and trading is public: Reddit threads, boasting friends, influencers, and the survivorship bias of gamblers who only mention their wins. Hence Andrew's cocktail-party indicator, confirmed: when smart, successful people start telling you how much AI they're buying, the trade is crowded and richly priced. The contrarian lineage — Graham, Buffett, Greenblatt — exists precisely to take the other side of mimicry. Or, per Andrew's accepted inversion of the subtitle: why crazy investors make smart decisions — Ford's faster horses, Moneyball's walks, Jobs's refusal to ask customers what they want.•       Is AI a Bubble? Maybe Not. The hour's most contrarian calm. There are moments, Edmans says, when reasonable people could call a bubble in real time — Cisco in 2000 traded at a price-earnings ratio of 190, triple Microsoft's. AI today trades at roughly 25 to 30 times earnings; the bear case is that those earnings rest on capex (Meta's own investors say it's spending too much) that may not be sustainable. His verdict: fairly priced, or modestly overvalued — “something about which reasonable people have different views.” On using AI to invest, the rule is anti-confirmation: don't ask it why you're right or to advocate for your pitch; ask it why you're wrong, and let it gather mosaic pieces (Glassdoor culture scrapes) while humans still walk shop floors and read management's eyes. Andrew's gloss: it's unlikely anyone will lose their life's savings on Anthropic or OpenAI. The teaser: FT journalist Robin Wigglesworth — who blurbs this book “a maddeningly good read” and warns in the Times of the AI debt binge — visits this show soon.•       Cutting Our Flowers, Watering Our Weeds. Andrew's Claudeception question — what happens when Anthropic feeds The Madness of Markets into its AI and everyone turns contrarian? — got a data answer: when a trading strategy is published in the Journal of Finance, its returns fall by only about a third. Money stays on the table because psychology is stubborn: momentum (buy six-month winners) has worked since 1993, yet it fights the disposition effect — our temptation to bank winners and cling to losers, chasing casino losses, “cutting our flowers and watering our weeds.” Timing cuts both ways: six-month winners keep winning, three-year winners revert — the foundation of contrarianism — but calling the market's top or bottom is near-impossible, which is why Edmans bought heavily in late 2008 content to be “80 percent right.” And the closing wisdom, after Joe Kennedy's 1928 exit and Trump's well-timed memecoin: your self-worth should have nothing to do with your net worth — a rookie conceit, as Andrew's intro has it, that only somebody as smart as Isaac Newton would fall for. About the Guest Alex Edmans is Professor of Finance at London Business School and a leading expert on market psychology. His research has featured in the Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, and on the BBC, and he has advised sovereign wealth funds, pension funds, and asset managers worldwide. He is the author of May Contain Lies, an Amazon number-one bestseller disc...

Most people think they're investing. David Bahnsen thinks they're speculating — and there's a profound difference. The founder and chief investment officer of the Bahnsen Group, which manages over $10 billion in client assets, joins Newt to discuss his new book, Profit from the Profit: The Past, Present, and Future of Dividend Growth Investing. Bahnsen argues that dividend growth investing isn't merely a smart income strategy — it's the only coherent investment philosophy for people who want to own something real rather than gamble on price. He and Newt explore why the "grow now, dividends later" advice most young investors receive is historically flawed, what the dot-com bubble and the Cisco paradox reveal about today's AI boom, how the Hollywood consolidation mess perfectly illustrates CEO ego destroying shareholder value, and why Charlie Munger was right: the big money is in the waiting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Senra: Read the notes at at podcastnotes.org. Don't forget to subscribe for free to our newsletter, the top 10 ideas of the week, every Monday --------- Doug Leone spent 26 years helping lead Sequoia Capital through successive eras of technological change. Born in Italy, he came to the United States without speaking English and carried the insecurity of an outsider into his career. That fear became fuel: whenever he felt himself falling behind, he forced himself to start over. After stepping down from Sequoia at 65 to make room for the next generation, he returned four years later. Now he considers himself a low-level analyst again, racing to understand an AI revolution that he believes is rewriting business more radically than anything he has seen before. Leone explains the three questions he asks before making an investment: Would he put his children's money into it? If he could make only 20 investments in his life, would this be one of them? Could it return the entire fund? He is interested only in extreme outliers—companies capable of returning 100 times the original investment—and says the biggest mistake venture investors make is selling their winners too early. Sequoia once owned enormous stakes in Apple, Cisco, Google and NVIDIA, but even the greatest investors failed to anticipate how long exceptional companies could continue compounding. His role as an investor is not to shape a founder's technology. It is to help turn a product into a business: recruiting the first team, building sales and marketing, navigating crucible moments and preserving the founder as the soul of the company. He describes backing David Vélez before Nubank existed, what Fred Luddy's unusual ServiceNow pitch revealed about him and why Sequoia looks for the same qualities in founders and its own partners: a hypercompetitive person with a heart of gold. Leone also discusses trust as the accelerant that makes business move quickly. Trust requires both competence and good intentions, and it is earned by helping founders when they are most vulnerable. He explains why founders should architect their boards as carefully as their products, why productive disagreement is different from argument and how to deliver difficult feedback so it can actually be heard. He closes with lessons from his longtime partner Michael Moritz: listen to the exact words people choose, put the other person first and always ask what a company could become if everything goes right. Show notes: https://www.davidsenra.com/episode/doug-leone Made possible by Ramp: https://ramp.com AppLovin: https://applovin.com/senra Deel: https://deel.com/senra Chapters (00:00:00) How to Dominate for Decades (00:03:17) Turning Fear Into a Tailwind (00:05:40) Immigrant Drive, Hard Work & the Beach Club (00:12:19) Simplifying Life & Choosing Discomfort (00:14:37) The Homeless Sequoia Partner With No Plan B (00:16:49) Stepping Down, Coming Back & Starting Over (00:20:04) Why AI Is Different From Every Previous Technology Shift (00:22:13) Doug's Three Investment Heuristics (00:23:52) The Cost of Selling Great Companies Too Early (00:25:39) Helping Founders Turn Products Into Businesses (00:28:28) David Vélez, Nubank & the Psychology of Founder Support (00:32:25) Why Founders Must Remain the Soul of the Company (00:36:13) Torturing Yourself Into Greatness (00:39:57) Don Valentine, Succession & the Sequoia School of Hard Knocks (00:44:28) Staying Grounded & Developing a Sniffer for People (00:47:46) Hypercompetitive With a Heart of Gold (00:50:13) Fred Luddy, Israeli Founders & Radical Directness (00:52:28) Trust Is the Accelerant of Business (00:59:57) Starting From Zero & Hunting for the Next Great Founder (01:05:59) Architect Your Board Like Your Product (01:10:24) Truth, Disagreement & the Art of Difficult Feedback (01:13:43) Humanity, Introversion & the Value of Relationships (01:18:18) What Doug Learned From Michael Moritz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nightmare Eclipse Discloses Several Anti-Malware Privilege Escalation Exploits https://github.com/MSNightmare Plex Update https://forums.plex.tv/t/important-security-update-for-plex-media-server-v1-43-2-and-earlier/942319 Cisco Update https://sec.cloudapps.cisco.com/security/center/content/CiscoSecurityAdvisory/cisco-sa-hardening-iosxr-qg64NcM https://sec.cloudapps.cisco.com/security/center/content/CiscoSecurityAdvisory/cisco-sa-esa-smime-disc-dzw4rEdY Sangoma Switchvox Exploit https://horizon3.ai/attack-research/disclosures/cve-2026-9586-sangoma-switchvox-rce/ My Upcoming Classes https://www.sans.org/profiles/dr-johannes-ullrich

Last year, 49,000 CVEs were published, more than 130 new vulnerabilities every day. So what actually happens with all of those CVEs in your network infrastructure? In this sponsored episode, Rekha Shenoy and Irfahn Khimji of BackBox join Scott Robohn to discuss why the math of manual network operations no longer works, where traditional tools... Read more »

Last year, 49,000 CVEs were published, more than 130 new vulnerabilities every day. So what actually happens with all of those CVEs in your network infrastructure? In this sponsored episode, Rekha Shenoy and Irfahn Khimji of BackBox join Scott Robohn to discuss why the math of manual network operations no longer works, where traditional tools... Read more »

Dr. Francisco Contreras joins Brian Nichols to reveal why natural cancer therapies never get FDA approved and why the answer has nothing to do with a conspiracy. It's a $1 billion price tag and a missing patent... and the surgical oncologist who runs Oasis of Hope Hospital in Tijuana lays out the math. Here's the argument. Getting anything through the FDA means proving it safe and effective in human trials - roughly a billion dollars. Do that with a new drug and you get a patent to earn it back. Do it with something natural and you get nothing... because the day it's approved, anyone can make it. So nobody runs the trial. Not because it failed. Because nobody can afford to find out. Contreras has spent 45 years at the hospital his father founded in 1963 - the same hospital that got called every name in the book. And he doesn't dodge it. He talks about what chemo does well, where he says it doesn't, and why patients end up in Mexico for therapies he says were developed in American labs in the first place. Is he right? That's for you to decide. Brian pushes on the third-party approval question, the "nobody gets fired for buying Cisco" problem in medicine, and what a family actually does when they've been told there's nothing left to try. Contreras' answer... make an informed decision, and talk to your doctor. His book is free on his site so you can read both sides. Educated. Enlightened. Informed. New episodes every Thursday. Chapters: 0:00 - A cancer hospital in Tijuana... you know the reputation 1:31 - Cancer rates keep climbing. So where's the cure? 2:20 - His father's 1950s bet: treat the patient, not the tumor 4:25 - Does Oasis of Hope reject chemo? Not even close 5:01 - The $1 billion problem: why no patent means no trial 7:44 - Is there a third-party alternative to the FDA? 8:15 - How his father lost the money the day Mexico said yes 10:39 - Did the research stop? He says it never did 14:36 - What's actually stopping doctors? 16:35 - The Family Guy stem cell problem 19:29 - Nobody gets fired for buying Cisco... or prescribing FDA-approved 20:06 - "Do you eat bananas?" 21:32 - To the families out there: what do you actually do? 25:45 - Final thoughts Dr. Francisco Contreras / Oasis of Hope Website + free book download: https://oasisofhope.com Book: The Art & Science of Undermining Cancer (co-authored with Daniel E. Kennedy) Cardio Miracle - 15% off with code TBNS: https://cardiomiracle.com/TBNS Website: https://briannicholsshow.com Email: brian@briannicholsshow.com X / Facebook / Instagram: @BNicholsLiberty Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ready To Buy Real Estate Without Banks, Credit, Or Large Down Payments? Apply To Learn More:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://creativefinanceplaybook.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠What happens when you stop chasing sellers and build a system that keeps working—even when you step away? In this episode of the Creative Finance Playbook, we sit down with real estate investor Cisco Brown to talk about his journey from leaving his W-2 to building a real estate business around helping sellers, consistent follow-up, and FREE Facebook lead generation.After taking roughly eight months away from actively generating new leads, one of Cisco's old leads came back through his follow-up system.Then things started moving FAST.

Episode 4214 │ September 3, 2026 The next great monopoly won't be built on oil or data. It'll be built on the paperwork deciding who is allowed to work. That fight is already here. WHAT THIS EPISODE COVERS Scott Kesterson opens with a viral story about a Washington farm run entirely on horsepower and uses it to unravel a much larger crisis — a global collapse in the transmission of skilled trade knowledge as aging workers retire faster than apprentices can be trained, layered against declining birth rates in the US, EU, and Japan that guarantee no demographic fix arrives before 2050. Scott then maps the four-layer corporate architecture already assembling to control this scarcity — aggregation platforms like LinkedIn and Indeed, global compliance and payroll companies like Deal processing $22 billion for 1.5 million workers, union-driven labor mobilization, and, most critically, corporate-owned certification programs like Cisco's decades-old model — arguing that whoever controls the certificate that says a person is qualified to work will own the next great monopoly, built not on oil or data but on paperwork. The episode closes with a nine-point policy framework Scott proposes as the actual solution — incentivizing aging tradesmen to teach, interstate licensing compacts, a citizenship pathway tied to employer verification rather than blanket amnesty or blanket deportation, restoring mandatory trade education in public schools, and a call to see the labor crisis, not immigration or AI fear, as the actual fight for who controls America's future. KEY QUESTIONS ADDRESSED What does the story of a Washington horse-powered farm reveal about the global crisis in trade knowledge transmission — and why does a task like learning to run a working farm without a tractor, which used to pass naturally from one generation to the next, now require up to nine years to learn without an apprenticeship? What is the four-layer corporate labor architecture Scott identifies — aggregation, compliance, mobilization, and certification — and why does he argue that a company owning the certificate that proves someone is qualified to work represents a more consequential monopoly than anything built on oil, software, or data? What is Scott's nine-point policy proposal for solving the labor and demographic crisis — and why does he argue that neither blanket deportation nor blanket amnesty addresses the real problem, while a citizenship pathway tied directly to trade certification and employer verification actually could? ABOUT BARDSFM BardsFM is a daily independent podcast covering faith, liberty, history, and information warfare. Hosted by Scott Kesterson — combat veteran, documentary filmmaker, and rancher. Over 4,100 episodes and 50 million lifetime downloads. New episodes every weekday. bards.fm This episode was researched and produced under the Spatial Terra Intelligence Methodology (STIM v5) — the analytical framework built by Scott Kesterson — with AI-assisted research synthesis at a 70/30 human/AI authorship ratio, fully disclosed. All analysis, conclusions, and editorial judgments are those of Scott Kesterson. BardsFM's archive includes hundreds of episodes on prayer, scripture, and walking the Way of Christ — available free in the full episode catalog. DOWNLOADS Citizen's Guide - Community Organizing Against Data Centers: click here Citizen's Guide - Auditing Automatic License Plate Readers: click here Citizen's Guide - Auditing Your State's Driver License Data: click here AFFILIATE LINKS Bards Nation Health Store: www.bardsnationhealth.com MYPillow promo code: BARDS >> Go to https://www.mypillow.com/bards and use the promo code BARDS or... Call 1-800-975-2939.  EMPShield protect your vehicles and home. Promo code BARDS: Click here Treadlite Broadforks...best garden tool EVER. Promo code BARDS26: TreadliteBroadforks.com EnviroKlenz Air Purification, promo code BARDS to save 10%: www.enviroklenz.com Morning Intro Music Provided by Brian Kahanek: www.briankahanek.com Founders Bible 20% discount code: BARDS >>> TheFoundersBible.com Windblown Media 20% Discount with promo code BARDS: windblownmedia.com White Oak Pastures Grassfed Meats, Get $20 off any order $150 or more. Promo Code BARDS: www.whiteoakpastures.com/BARDS Mission Darkness Faraday Bags and RF Shielding. Promo code BARDS: Click here DONATIONS: If you wish to support this podcast directly you can donate here... DONATE: Click here MAILING ADDRESS: Xpedition Cafe, LLC Attn. Scott Kesterson 591 E Central Ave, #740 Sutherlin, OR  97479

A watchdog challenges the Trump administration's secret frontier AI reviews. METR discloses two cyberattacks. Leaked documents reveal a Russian cyber training pipeline. Rogue ScreenConnect clients spread malware like a worm. A breach exposes appellate court records across the U.S. and Canada. Spring Ring impersonates IT support on Microsoft Teams. Plex urges users to patch, and Cisco warns of unpatched Secure Email flaws. Our guest is Rob van der Veer, Chief AI Officer at Software Improvement Group, discussing how we are not keeping up with the AI attack surface. Robocall report cards.  Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest Today we are joined by Rob van der Veer, Chief AI Officer at Software Improvement Group, discussing how we are not keeping up with AI attack surface. Selected Reading Trump may be forced to reveal secret rules feds use for AI safety testing (Ars Technica) Attacker stole a METR API key, used $600K worth of credits, and no one noticed for weeks (The Register) 2,000 Leaked Documents Reveal How Russia Turns Engineering Students Into GRU Cyber Operators (Security Affairs) Rogue ScreenConnect Installations Across Unrelated Hosts Suggest Worm-Like Activity (Huntress) A breach at Thomson Reuters reached appellate courts in twelve US jurisdictions (Thenextweb) Spring Ring Vishing Attack Uses Fake IT Calls on Microsoft Teams to Install Malware (Hackread) Plex warns users to patch security vulnerabilities immediately (Bleeping Computer) Cisco Warns of Unpatched Secure Email Flaws, Patches Critical Switch Vulnerabilities (SecurityWeek) The FCC wants consumers to rate their telecom's anti-robocall protections (CyberScoop) Share your feedback. What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show. Want to hear your company in the show? N2K CyberWire helps you reach the industry's most influential leaders and operators, while building visibility, authority, and connectivity across the cybersecurity community. Learn more at sponsor.thecyberwire.com. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc.

First up: a technical segment on Linux threat hunting. We'll start this series by covering the best places to look for IoCs on Linux systems and devices, starting with startup services and scheduled tasks. Then, in the security news this week: SonicWall zero-days, again AI finds a pile of Cisco bugs, and a root RCE Claude Code Auto Mode dangers BGP hijacks your unsigned software update California, Linux and age verification Free movies, complimentary malware Citrix puts Linux alongside Windows Signal's "secure" enclave An expired domain answers military phone calls MORE Cheap Android TV boxes arrive pre-pwned CISA red teams meet critical infrastructure PaperCut vulnerability cuts both ways Big Tech asks everyone to secure its AI future Pacemaker monitoring DOJ files on a criminal leak site Water utility security, right after the breaches Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-942

This summer, an AI agent escaped its testing sandbox, crossed the internet, and spent four and a half days inside another company's production servers. Roughly seventeen thousand actions. No human at the keyboard.Sounds scary, right? But the same power the attackers have is now available to defenders too.  And it's arriving just as the oldest excuse in security runs out. Jason Maynard, Field CTO for Cybersecurity at Cisco, and Robert Geis, Field CTO for Global Cyber at World Wide Technology, unpack why unpatched vulnerabilities just overtook stolen credentials for the first time in nineteen years, why the fundamentals kept getting deferred, and how IT leaders can put AI to work closing the gap.Support our sponsor:This episode is brought to you by Cisco. Learn how to reduce risk, strengthen your security posture, and stay one step ahead of emerging threats at softchoice.com/cisco-security.In this episode:• Why the year's most alarming AI attack would have been caught by just doing the basics• The reframe that turns security from the department of no into the reason the business can move fastNarrated by guest host Joseph Byer.#Cybersecurity #AISecurity #ITLeadership #ZeroTrust #MidMarketIT #AgenticAI #ThePodcastForITLeadersShow Notes & Resources• Jason Maynard, Field CTO, Cybersecurity — Cisco• Robert Geis, Field CTO, Global Cyber — World Wide Technology• Cisco LLM Security Le`aderboard — public rankings of model security, safety and robustness: leaderboard.aidefense.cisco.com/rankings• Cisco AI Defense — AI asset discovery, model validation, agentic red-teaming: cisco.com/site/us/en/products/security/ai-defense/index.html• WWT ARMOR (AI Readiness Model for Operational Resilience), developed with NVIDIA: wwt.com/atc-capabilities/ai-readiness-model-for-operational-resilience/overview• 2026 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report: verizon.com/business/resources/reports/dbir/• Black Hat USA 2026 — “The ‘Breaking' News: The OpenAI–Hugging Face Incident”: youtube.com/watch?v=87DyyMV0kCY• Cisco security solutions through Softchoice: softchoice.com/cisco-securityThe Catalyst by Softchoice is the podcast dedicated to exploring the intersection of humans and technology. 

Across Cisco's partner ecosystem, AI adoption isn't new — it's already happening at scale. So how do partners turn that momentum into trusted, real-world outcomes for their customers?  In this episode of Scaling AI in the Enterprise, we bring together an all-star partner panel featuring Trace3, Worldwide Technology (WWT), and Presidio to tackle the real challenges of scaling AI: the shift from dashboards to semantic layers, the discipline of clean data and governance, the balance between automation and human judgment, and why adoption is as much about culture and trust as it is about technology.   Host: Emma Carpenter, SVP Recurring Revenue Acceleration, Cisco Customer Experience    Guests:   Josh Lindstrom, Sr. Director, Data and Analytics, Trace3   Surbhi Kaul, VP CX Product Management, Cisco Customer Experience     Kevin Corace, SVP Software and Services Lifecycle, Presidio    Laura Kuehner, VP Customer Experience, WWT    Learn more about Cisco Customer Experience; read our blogs and visit Cisco.com.

First up: a technical segment on Linux threat hunting. We'll start this series by covering the best places to look for IoCs on Linux systems and devices, starting with startup services and scheduled tasks. Then, in the security news this week: SonicWall zero-days, again AI finds a pile of Cisco bugs, and a root RCE Claude Code Auto Mode dangers BGP hijacks your unsigned software update California, Linux and age verification Free movies, complimentary malware Citrix puts Linux alongside Windows Signal's "secure" enclave An expired domain answers military phone calls MORE Cheap Android TV boxes arrive pre-pwned CISA red teams meet critical infrastructure PaperCut vulnerability cuts both ways Big Tech asks everyone to secure its AI future Pacemaker monitoring DOJ files on a criminal leak site Water utility security, right after the breaches Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-942

This is episode 869. Read the complete transcription on the Sales Game Changers Podcast website. This is a Women in Sales Leadership sub-brand of the Sales Game Changers Podcast.  Watch the video of this podcast on YouTube here. The Sales Game Changers Podcast was recognized by YesWare as the top sales podcast. Read the announcement here. FeedSpot named the Sales Game Changers Podcast at a top 20 Sales Podcast and top 8 Sales Leadership Podcast! Subscribe to the Sales Game Changers Podcast now on Apple Podcasts! Purchase Fred Diamond's best-sellers Love, Hope, Lyme: What Family Members, Partners, and Friends Who Love a Chronic Lyme Survivor Need to Know and Insights for Sales Game Changers now! On today's show, Gina meets with Kristyn Hogan, Global Vice President of Partner Sales at Cisco. Find Kristyn on LinkedIn. KRISTYN'S TIP: "Know where you want to go. You don't have to know how you're going to get there, you don't have to know exactly what it is, but have a big crazy dream of where you want to go, invest in the relationships and people who are going to push you and help you get there."

NFL players Daniel Thomas, Andre Cisco, and Tyson Campbell share how Jesus transformed their lives, why they're using football as a mission field, and their vision to see lives changed through the Gospel. (J2823_FFT)

Deal registration isn't paperwork. It's partnership—and a powerful lever for growth. In this episode of Shift Happens, Jeff Edwards is joined by Tim Coogan, Gary DePreta, and Raminder Mann, CEO of ANM, Cisco's 2025 Security Partner of the Year, for a candid look at what happens when Cisco and partners stop competing with each other and start competing together. From a $10M+ opportunity closed in under two weeks to $25M in competitive takeouts, hear how registering early creates the trust, investment and shared focus needed to win—and unlock what comes next: adoption, expansion and renewal. Why listen?

Part 3 of the SmarTrak series looks at why useful AI begins with accurate, organized and connected customer data. AI can only be as useful as the data behind it. In Part 3 of our continuing Technology Reseller News podcast series with SmarTrak, Jay Pearce and I focus on one of the most important – and often overlooked – steps in getting ready for artificial intelligence: cleaning up the data first. For Cisco partners, critical customer information can be spread across contracts, subscriptions, renewals, installed assets, adoption records and other systems. When that information is fragmented, incomplete or inconsistent, even sophisticated AI tools may have difficulty producing useful recommendations. The conversation looks at why AI readiness is really a data-readiness issue. Before partners can rely on AI for forecasting, automation or identifying opportunities, they need a reliable foundation that gives the technology a clear picture of the customer relationship. That means bringing information together, improving accuracy and making sure the data reflects what customers own, what is approaching renewal and where activity is taking place across the lifecycle. Clean, connected data can also give partners better visibility before AI is added. It can make it easier to spot gaps, prepare for renewal conversations and understand where additional services or customer engagement may be needed. The larger point of the episode is simple: do not begin an AI strategy by asking what AI can do. Begin by asking whether the underlying data is good enough for AI to work with. As Cisco partners look for practical ways to use AI across customer success, renewals and lifecycle management, getting the data foundation right may be the most important first step. This is Part 3 of the SmarTrak series on helping Cisco partners strengthen lifecycle visibility, improve renewal readiness and uncover new opportunities across the customer relationship. Podcast: Clean Data Before Artificial Intelligence Series: SmarTrak for Cisco Partners

Our main stories this week start with an investigation by Capital and Main into Kaiser Permanente's deployment of AI chatbots in their mental health division, to the alarm of actual mental health professionals. The struggle at Starbucks hit a new level as Starbucks Workers United announced an indefinite, nationwide boycott of the company until they agree to a fair contract, with major unions signing on. ICE continues to attack workers around the country, with California vineyard workers suddenly facing threats of raids after they started the process to unionize. We've also got headlines from Olympia Fields Hospital, the Seattle Public School District, Wingstop, Cisco, and Chisago County public workers.   Join the discord: discord.gg/tDvmNzX  Follow the pod at instagram.com/workstoppage, @WorkStoppagePod on Twitter,  John @facebookvillain, and Lina @solidaritybee

In this month episode we interview Andrew Yourtchenko, old timer from TAC Firewall, who also was a Technical Marketing Engineer for IPv6, who was also a release manager for the VPP dataplane and who now is working with standards body around AI and IPv6.

Take a Network Break! We start with listener followup about how Device Bound Session Credentials could thwart session cookie theft, and then highlight a string of critical vulnerabilities in IBM’s AIX. On the news front, Nvidia has reportedly bought Hugging Face for $12.9 billion, Nvidia and AWS team up on GPUs and physical AI, and... Read more »

Take a Network Break! We start with listener followup about how Device Bound Session Credentials could thwart session cookie theft, and then highlight a string of critical vulnerabilities in IBM’s AIX. On the news front, Nvidia has reportedly bought Hugging Face for $12.9 billion, Nvidia and AWS team up on GPUs and physical AI, and... Read more »

Take a Network Break! We start with listener followup about how Device Bound Session Credentials could thwart session cookie theft, and then highlight a string of critical vulnerabilities in IBM’s AIX. On the news front, Nvidia has reportedly bought Hugging Face for $12.9 billion, Nvidia and AWS team up on GPUs and physical AI, and... Read more »

The 38 people charged in connection with an anti-ICE protest at a St. Paul church say they have been singled out for selective or vindictive prosecution. A motion to dismiss filed Monday in federal court says the defendants, including journalists who covered the protest, are being prosecuted for protected speech. The motion says protesters who disrupted a service at an LGBTQ-friendly church in Orlando, Florida, last year did not face charges. It alleges the Florida protesters were not prosecuted because their political views aligned with President Donald Trump and his administration.The Democratic candidate running against Republican U.S. Rep. Tom Emmer says Congress has been weakened under President Donald Trump. Election policy expert Doug Chapin is running against Emmer in Minnesota's 6th Congressional District. Emmer is part of Republican House leadership and has won his six previous races easily. Chapin says Emmer has allowed executive power to grow on his watch, but says the changing district and an anti-incumbent mood could work in his favor.A months-long strike in Chisago County is officially over after the county board approved contract agreements for striking workers. About 125 county workers had been on strike since May. That was about a third of the county's staff, including health and human services workers and other government center employees. The union says the three-year deal includes pay raises and better health care plans.Thousands of dead fish have washed up on the shores of Lake Mille Lacs in recent weeks. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources says it is common for some fish to die every summer, but hotter-than-normal weather has increased lake temperatures. That can be hard on cold-water fish such as tullibee, also known as cisco. Cisco populations are under pressure in some Minnesota lakes that are warming due to climate change.

What happens when leaders face intense pressure to compromise short-term gains for long-term survival?In this episode of Lead The Team, host Ben Fanning sits down with Mark Niemiec, Global Chief Revenue Officer for SAP Customer Experience.Mark shares the story of a massive enterprise deal where his team walked away from a short-term commission boost to do the right thing for the business long-term—and why the customer's head of procurement called days later to thank him for not "taking the bait."Key Takeaways & HighlightsDon't Take the Bait: Why holding the line under extreme pressure builds enduring businesses."Down and Out" Leadership: A game-changing framework learned at Cisco on pushing decision-making power to the front-line teams closest to the customer.Intellectual Honesty: The importance of holding "strong opinions, loosely held" and letting go of ideas when better facts arrive.The Premium on Judgment: Why high-level judgment and context are becoming the ultimate executive skills in the era of AI.Lead Through Influence: How to navigate culture and lead large teams without relying on command-and-control hierarchy.Episode Chapters00:00 – "Don't Take the Bait": The Deal That Missed the Quarter00:34 – Intro: Mark Niemiec (Global CRO, SAP Customer Experience)01:32 – Discovering "Down & Out Leadership" at Cisco03:36 – Front-Line Empowerment vs. Centralized Control06:58 – The High-Stakes Deal: Choosing Long-Term Survival Over Short-Term Cash08:30 – "You Didn't Take the Bait": The Call from Procurement10:35 – Lessons from a $20/hr Temp Job: Making an Impact Fast13:18 – The #1 Trait Every Leader Needs: Intellectual Honesty14:20 – Strong Opinions, Loosely Held17:10 – What to Do When the Playbook Fails19:02 – Yoga, Solitude, and Stoicism for Better Decision-Making21:34 – Leading Through Influence at SAP23:53 – AI & The Future of Leadership: Why Judgment is at a Premium27:05 – Stoic Philosophy in Modern BusinessConnect & FollowSubscribe to Lead The Team on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube so you never miss an episode!Get Vital Episode Insights: Join the weekly email list at benfanning.com/insight.Build Your Corporate Podcast: Learn about our profitable 5-step podcast framework for your company at BenLeads.com/schedule.-----Connect with the Host, #1 bestselling author Ben FanningSpeaking and Training inquiresSubscribe to my Youtube channelLinkedInInstagramTwitter

NetOps engineer Lasse Haugen sits down with Scott Robohn at AutoCon 5 to explore the power of Spec Driven Design (SDD) for transforming network engineering workflows from chaotic experimentation to structured, reliable automation. Together they define what SDD is, use cases for NetOps and NetEng, how it has changed NetOps, and more. AdSpot Sponsor: NANOG,... Read more »

Plus: Best Buy raises outlook following better-than-expected second-quarter results. And Cisco gave its 90,000 employees their own AI agent. Julie Chang hosts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.