Podcasts about cybercity

SLEEP STORIES! Travel the cosmos with these galactic adventure sleep stories. Drift off into the universe of your dreams! Embark on a tranquil journey through the vastness of space in this sleep story episode, where we explore the ethereal beauty of the cosmos, accompanied by the calming melodies of our specially curated space music. As you listen to the soothing narration, let yourself be transported to a serene, celestial dreamscape, drifting among the stars and distant galaxies. Experience the wonders of the universe, as our immersive story, coupled with the harmonious space music, helps you unwind and gently lulls you into a deep, restorative sleep. Perfect for restless nights, this sleep story is your ticket to a peaceful slumber, ensuring you wake up feeling refreshed and rejuvenated. So, dim the lights, snuggle into your bed, and let the enchanting space music for your soul guide you towards sweet dreams. Show off your love for our channel with our exclusive merch here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SpaceMusicDesign?ref=seller-platform-mcnav With your merch purchase, you'll be supporting the creation of future episodes. Thanks and enjoy the ride! The music featured on the "Space music for your soul" podcast is protected by copyright law and may only be used for personal, non-commercial purposes. Any unauthorized reproduction, distribution, or commercial use of these tracks is strictly prohibited and may result in legal action. By listening to or downloading the music from this podcast, you agree to use it solely for personal listening and not for any other purpose. We ask that you respect the rights of the artists and the podcast by adhering to these terms of use. #sleepstory #SleepMusic #spaceMusic #AmbientMusic #RelaxingMusic #Atmospheric Music #DeepSleepMusic #ASMR #space music #calming melodies #bedtime stories #relaxation #insomnia relief #sleep aid #peacefulslumber #deepsleep #calmingnarration, #restorativesleep Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Chris Berrow and Leigh Milner review that cat game called Stray, and Alex "Hotrod" Rhodes plays Hot Wheels Unleashed in his pants. Oh, and Chris experiences yoga in the metaverse, while Leigh has all the gaming news. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Chances are, you know Ed. Ed Skoudis is founder of the SANS Institute's Penetration Testing Curriculum and creator of SANS NetWars, CyberCity, and the Holiday Hack Challenge. Learn more about the upcoming SANS Holiday Hack Challenge at https://www.sans.org/mlp/holiday-hack-challenge/. Disclaimer: The views expressed by the hosts and guests are their own and their participation on the podcast does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent.

Is there such a thing as an ethical hacker? Do all hackers use their skills to attack infrastructures? If you’re interested in ethical hacking and penetration testing, this is the episode for you.  Today’s guest is Ed Skoudis. Ed has taught upwards of 20,000 security professionals globally and his contributions to information security have had an immense impact on the community. His courses distill the essence of real world frontline case studies he accumulates, because he is consistently one of the first authorities brought in to provide post-attack analysis on major breeches. He’s not just an expert in the field, he’s created many of the founding methodologies empowered by governments and organizations around the world to test and secure their infrastructures. Ed is the founder of the SANS Penetration Testing Curriculum and Counter Hack; leads the team that builds NetWars, Holiday Hack, and CyberCity; and serves on the Board of Directors for the SANS Technology Institute. A consummate presenter, Ed is a keynote speaker appearing internationally at conferences, and is an Advisory Board member for RSA. Show Notes: [1:14] - Ed introduces himself as a penetration tester and hacker. He does expert witness work on large scale breeches and incident response. [1:37] - He started this path as hacking for phone companies. He explains how he started and why he was hired. [3:55] - Ed describes what penetration testing (or pen testing) is. It is when he models the techniques used by real world attackers and then apply them in structured fashion to help protect companies from future attacks. [4:53] - Pen tests can be used by an organization for a specific reason or can be done as a “check-up” to make sure everything is okay. [5:40] - Zero Day is researching vulnerabilities that aren’t known yet. It is called Zero Day because it has been known for zero days. [6:18] - Ed never believed the cybersecurity industry would be as huge as it is today and explains some of the more recent issues we’ve been seeing through Covid. [7:52] - Security is now a part of the process and is becoming less of an afterthought. Ed shares this idea long-term, but sees the same vulnerabilities repeatedly. [8:49] - There is no such thing as 100% safe and secure. The goal is to raise the bar to make things more difficult for an attacker. [9:31] - With ransomware, attackers have figured out a really reliable way to get paid for their malware. [10:08] - Ransomware is a real problem and have even attacked hospitals and local governments. [12:37] - There is so much that we do that leaves us vulnerable. [13:29] - One major piece of advice that Ed gives in regards to general consumer security is to keep all of your devices patched and updated. [14:18] - Another area to be aware of is always spear phishing. Don’t click unless you are confident in the link. [15:19] - Ed has a separate computer that is separate and independent that he only uses for financial transactions.  [17:17] - Chris and Ed discuss routers that consumers buy from their ISP. [19:01] - Ed shares how “Live Off the Land” attacks work by using what is already installed on a computer. These are harder to detect. [20:18] - With ransomware, organizations have to think about what is best for the business. Is it better to give the attacker the money or spend the time and money to fix the problem? [22:27] - The dominant trend in technology today is cloud storage. [24:18] - Ed describes how this works and some of the various problems associated with it. [25:39] - The US Army, Tesla, and Uber are a few organizations that have lost data to this common vulnerability. [26:10] - Ed describes the Holiday Hack Challenge and the fun way he has modeled this problem to educate users. [28:03] - Although there are some security risks if not managed properly, Ed shares that cloud data storage is a very cost effective option for small to medium sized businesses. [29:24] - Most organizations use multiple cloud services. Cloud migration is good if a different service is necessary, but the previous cloud service is left alone and vulnerable. [31:01] - The Holiday Hack Challenge is a free educational event that Ed and his team have created to solve cybersecurity challenges. This is a worldwide event. [34:02] - The Holiday Hack Challenge is something that some people participate in with their kids due to the video game aspect. There is also a social aspect to it with the chat feature. [35:29] - Not only is the Holiday Hack Challenge free, but all of the past challenges are free and accessible to play. This can build your skills. [36:30] - Chris asks if Holiday Hack Challenge has ever been compromised. Ed admits that there are three people who have hacked their way in as players, but there were no purposeful attacks. [39:43] - Ed admits that he sees the world through the eyes of an ethical hacker because he likes to explore and see what’s beyond the edges.  [40:48] - Chris and Ed discuss Bug Bounty Programs and can be useful. Thanks for joining us on Easy Prey. Be sure to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes and leave a nice review.  Links and Resources: Podcast Web Page Facebook Page whatismyipaddress.com Easy Prey on Instagram Easy Prey on Twitter Easy Prey on LinkedIn Easy Prey on YouTube Easy Prey on Pinterest SANS Web Page Counter Hack Web Page Ed Skoudis on Twitter 2020 Holiday Hack Challenge

Klaus Riskær Pedersen er denne uges gæst, i et afsnit hvor vi bl.a. dykker ned i den modstand han har fået i løbet af årene. Vi taler iværksætteri, politik og om det danske mediebillede. Du kan forvente en ærlig og dybdegående fortælling fra en mand der har levet et vildt liv.

A somewhat short song that encapsulates the feeling of driving down a highway in a futuristic dystopian city. 2020 Creative Commons CC Attribution Noncommercial No Derivative Works (BY-NC-ND)

Ed Skoudis, Founder of the Counter Hack Challenge and Kringle Con 2018, joins us on the show to talk about this years challenge and what's in store! "Welcome to Counter Hack Challenges, an organization devoted to creating educational, interactive challenges and competitions to help identify people with information security interest, potential, skills, and experience. We design and operate a variety of capture-the-flag and quiz-oriented challenges for the SANS Institute, Cyber Aces, US Cyber Challenge, and other organizations. Our featured products include NetWars, CyberCity, Holiday Hack Challenge, Cyber Aces Online, and several Cyber Quests." Join KringleCon: www.kringlecon.com Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/Episode586 Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly

Ed Skoudis, Founder of the Counter Hack Challenge and Kringle Con 2018, joins us on the show to talk about this years challenge and what's in store! "Welcome to Counter Hack Challenges, an organization devoted to creating educational, interactive challenges and competitions to help identify people with information security interest, potential, skills, and experience. We design and operate a variety of capture-the-flag and quiz-oriented challenges for the SANS Institute, Cyber Aces, US Cyber Challenge, and other organizations. Our featured products include NetWars, CyberCity, Holiday Hack Challenge, Cyber Aces Online, and several Cyber Quests." Join KringleCon: www.kringlecon.com Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/Episode586 Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly

Today I had the opportunity of speaking with Kevin Devito, the CEO of Cybercity3d. There is no better person to learn how we can use it to improve our designs of our cities. In this episode we talk about: - The evolution of Geographic System Information (GIS) mapping - The process of scanning to the end use of the 3D model - The uses of the information (wind modelling, heat mapping, digital entertainment) - How GIS modelling can collaborate with other technologies like VR and AI - The future of the technology If you would like to learn more about the technology or Cybercity 3d, go to www.cybercity3d.com   Join our mailing list to receive regular free reports on the future of the buildings industry.  http://eepurl.com/dg2No1 Enjoy!

In this episode of the Bad Movie Night Podcast, the gang review the 1999 scifi movie The Shepherd!   For our video show and other episodes please visit www.Bad-Movie-Night.com   Film: The Shepherd / Cybercity (1999) Plot: In a futuristic wasteland, a mercenary (C. Thomas Howell) saves a woman and her son from lethal cultists. Director: Peter Hayman Year: 1999  

Ed Skoudis built a different kind of imaginary world. It's a three-dimensional model of a town that the military uses for cyber war games. Ed's team plays the role of the terrorists who keep trying to hijack a train or contaminate the water supply, while cyber warriors stationed at bases around the world try to stop them. But at some point, CyberCity became more than just a project for Ed. He fell in love with this town -- its simulated people and their Truman Show existence. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Somewhere hidden in the sleepy suburbs of New Jersey, there is a very small town. This all-American village boasts good public transit, its own reservoir, a coffee shop, a church, a bank... you name it. Their international airport rarely has delays.  Where is this idyllic hideaway? That's a military secret.  CyberCity, as it's called, serves as a training ground for a new class of specialized "cyber warriors," capable of defending against cyber attack. Every day, soldiers plot to take over the town, by hacking into its schools, its water systems, its power grid, and its Internet, as colleagues and instructors watch on screens in the other room. It's run by the SANS Institute's Ed Skoudis, whom the military hired to design a new generation of training equipment –  and, as Skoudis said, your average digital simulator wasn't going to cut it: "If you tell them, 'Hey, one of your folks was able to hack into a power grid and turn the lights back on,' certain people in the military leadership would look at that and say, 'You just showed me that my people can play a video game.' Whereas we can say it was a real power grid. Admittedly controlling a city whose surface area was 48 square feet – but still." While we can't disclose CyberCity's precise location, we can say this: Skoudis' souped-up model train set sits very near the center of innovation in military training, national security and technology-fueled warfare. We sent radio producer Eric Molinsky (of the podcast "Imaginary Worlds") to check it out in person. We were oohing and aahing right along with him (listen above). Because what Skoudis told him was simultaneously terrifying... "Those people in CyberCity are not physical little people. What they are is, they're data.... Most of the residents have birth records in the hospital, some of them are getting various medical treatments, they have prescription medications – all that stuff is in the hospital. We have social networking inside of Cyber City. We have something very like Facebook, we have something very much like Twitter. We have a newspaper in Cyber City. We call it the Cyber City Sentinel. So for example we'll have a reporter who writes Cyber City Sentinel articles. That reporter also has a bank account. That reporter also has birth records. She has a family. So there's really – I guess the way to describe it is there's a fabric to the citizenry of Cyber City." ...and kind of charming. Listen to the full story on this week's episode of New Tech City, in the audio player above, on iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, I Heart Radio, or anywhere else using our RSS feed. CyberCity by day. Everything has a specific purpose for cyber war scenarios. One mission involves thwarting a train hijacking. (Eric Molinsky) Skoudis is proud of the details within CyberCity like this house with a flowerpot. Those details reminds him that people's livelihoods are at stake in cyber warfare. (Eric Molinsky) It feels like a hazy bright morning by the power plant in CyberCity. (Eric Molinsky) There are some notes of whimsy on the model, like the DeLorean from Back to the Future. (Eric Molinsky) Some cyber war games involve challenging but realistic rules of engagement, like avoiding the school. (Eric Molinsky)   The military requested a mission where a fire breaks out in the chemical plant. They couldn't use real fire, so they use lights and orange and yellow streamers until the "fire" is put out. (Eric Molinsky) The eerie calm of night settles over a city steeling for the next attack. (Eric Molinsky) The power plant may be a plastic simulation, but the computer system that runs it underneath the model is as realistic as possible.. (Eric Molinsky) Technicians monitor CyberCity through web cams. They can also use those laptops to make mayhem happen. (Eric Molinsky) Ed Skoudis describes his Steampunk office as “a mad scientists' lab from the 1880s.” There's a model train that runs along the ceiling. He also has Edison bulbs, an Enigma machine, vintage radios. (Eric Molinsky)   This week, Manoush is up for a challenge: Come up with a topic you know you should care about, but it just sounds so boring. We'll figure out a way to make it interesting, and we'll convince you to care once and for all (well, first we'll figure out if you need to care. That first.)  Email us (newtechcity@wnyc.org), tweet at us (@NewTechCity), or leave a comment on our New Tech City Facebook page. 

While I'm stuck at work, Mr. Boettcher went to the Austin Hackformers and snagged an interview with Mr. Ed Skoudis, of InGuardians and of the SANS Institute, a top flight training academy.  He is to be one of the keynote speakers at DerbyCon this year. He gives us a peek about his keynote, and Mr. Boettcher asks his thoughts on the industry as a whole, SCADA security, Mr. Skoudis' opinion on Infosec as a whole.   Hackformers Austin: http://www.hackformers.org/ Ed Skoudis bio: http://www.sans.org/instructors/ed-skoudis   Bad Guys are Winning - Part 1: link Bad Guys are Winning - Part 2: link Bad Guys are Winning - Part 3: link Bad Guys are Winning - Part 4: link Bad Guys are Winning - Part 5: link Netwars: Cybercity - http://www.sans.org/netwars/cybercity Google Car: http://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/Google-to-Test-Self-Driving-Car-Without-Backup-Driver-275033691.html   Intro "Private Eye", transition "Mining by Moonlight", and Outro "Honeybee" created by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/