Podcasts about endgame endgame

It's time to pull your leather trousers on, apply some Ziggy Stardust-style make-up and grab a shotgun as we bravely head into the Endgame arena for the reality show battle of our lives! Along the way we'll have some psychic alone time with Laura Gemser and go toe-to-toe once again with Joe's lucky mascot George Eastman.We also find time to discuss the fact that we are living in a golden age if you are a fan of cult Italian cinema, which of course you are, and Rod makes a surprising revelation!We would love to hear from you if you have any favourite post-apocalypse films. You can contact us on Twitter and Instagram or by email at wildwildpodcast@gmail.com. Please also remember to rate and review us on your podcast platform of choice!If you enjoy the podcast, why not buy us a coffee at ko-fi.com/wildwildpodcast? Espresso, naturally. Grazie mille! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For our ENDGAME triple bill we talk about Endgame (1983). An Italian genre movie (part Running Man, part Mad Max) directed by Joe D'Amato. We cover both the original and Highlander: Endgame (2000) which stars Christopher Lambert, Adrian Paul and Donnie Yen. OG Highlander also stars Clancy Brown and the late, great Sean Connery. And we also discuss Marvel Studios' Avengers: Endgame (2019). The 22nd movie in the MCU, which features Iron Man, Captain America, Hulk, Thor, Guardians of the Galaxy, Captain Marvel, Black Panther and all your favourites against the mighty Thanos. Please review us over on Apple Podcasts. Got comments or suggestions for new episodes? Email: sddpod@gmail.com. Seek us out via Twitter and Instagram @ sddfilmpodcast Support our Patreon for $3 a month and get access to our exclusive show, Sudden Double Deep Cuts where we talk about our favourite movie soundtracks, scores and theme songs. We also have t-shirts available via our TeePublic store!

All images and links for this episode can be found on CISO Series (https://cisoseries.com/defense-in-depth-attck-matrix/) Is the ATT&CK Matrix the best model to build resiliency in your security team? What is the best way to take advantage of the ATT&CK framework and how do you square away conflicting data coming in from your tools. What can you trust and not trust? And is the disparity of results the fault of the tool, the user, or neither? Check out this post and this post for the discussion that is the basis of our conversation on this week’s episode co-hosted by me, David Spark (@dspark), the creator of CISO Series and Allan Alford (@AllanAlfordinTX). Our sponsored guest for this episode is Ian McShane (@ianmcshane), VP, product marketing, Endgame. Thanks to this week’s podcast sponsor, Endgame Endgame makes endpoint protection as simple as anti-virus. Their converged endpoint security platform is transforming security programs - their people, processes and technology - with the most powerful endpoint protection and simplest user experience, ensuring analysts of any skill level can stop targeted attacks before damage and loss. To learn more visit www.endgame.com. On this episode of Defense in Depth, you'll learn: ATT&CK Matrix should be used both strategically and tactically. Use it strategically to understand gaps in your security program. As for tactics, it's great for blue team exercises. When you're being attacked, it helps you understand what's going to happen next. You can use ATT&CK framework even on 0 day viruses. It allows you to focus on the techniques in an attack rather that the specifics of an attack. When you're being attacked, be wary of getting conflicting information from your tools. If you have a tool that's constantly producing noise, you have two options: either fix it or dump it. The reason two seemingly similar tools are producing different results is because they're taking different paths. Once you understand the paths you'll understand the variances. The goal would be for industry standardization or maybe even a third party to come in and act as middleware to offer standardization. Is that even possible?  

All images and links for this episode can be found on CISO Series (https://cisoseries.com/defense-in-depth-bad-best-practices/) All professionals like to glom onto "best practices." But in security, "best" practices may be bad out of the gate, become useless over time, or they're not necessarily appropriate for all situations. Stay tuned, we're about to expose some of the worst "best" practices. Check out this post for the discussion that is the basis of our conversation on this week’s episode co-hosted by me, David Spark (@dspark), the creator of CISO Series and Allan Alford (@AllanAlfordinTX). Our guest for this episode is Yaron Levi (@0xL3v1), CISO, Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Kansas City. Thanks to this week’s podcast sponsor, Endgame Endgame makes endpoint protection as simple as anti-virus. Their converged endpoint security platform is transforming security programs - their people, processes and technology - with the most powerful endpoint protection and simplest user experience, ensuring analysts of any skill level can stop targeted attacks before damage and loss. To learn more visit www.endgame.com. On this episode of Defense in Depth, you'll learn: The response of "This is how we've always done it", is not a reason to continue a "best" practice. One of the most universally bad "best" practices is counting the number of people who fall for a phishing test. Both Allan and Yaron told stories of phishing test reports that could swing wildly based on the type of email sent. CISOs argue that a better metric to track is the number of people who report the phishing email. Let employees know that you're going to test them. If you don't it can be seen as a means to discipline them, which you're not. Cybersecurity best practices don't stand the test of time. If a best practice seems off, challenge it by simply asking, "Why?" Awareness training should be measured by testing afterwards, not by the number of people who actually took it.

All images and links are available on CISO Series (https://cisoseries.com/defense-in-depth-cyber-harassment/) Whether a jilted lover or someone trying to wield their power over another, cyber harassment takes many forms and it doesn't stay in the digital world. It comes into our real world and gets very dangerous. What is it and how can it be thwarted? Check out this post and discussion for the basis of our conversation on this week’s episode co-hosted by me, David Spark (@dspark), the creator of CISO Series and Allan Alford (@AllanAlfordinTX). Our guest for this episode is Parry Aftab (@parryaftab), founder of StopCyberbullying Global. Thanks to this week’s podcast sponsor, Endgame Endgame makes endpoint protection as simple as anti-virus. Their converged endpoint security platform is transforming security programs - their people, processes and technology - with the most powerful endpoint protection and simplest user experience, ensuring analysts of any skill level can stop targeted attacks before damage and loss. To learn more visit www.endgame.com. On this episode of Defense in Depth, you'll learn: You can be public or anonymous in your effort to stop cyber harassment. If you are public about your efforts, you are putting yourself out there to be a target for harassment yourself. Our guest has received death threats and also been SWATted. Cyber harassment can be devastating to the one who is being attacked. The fear of it can stay with you for years even after it's been "resolved." Traditional response to cyber harassment is to stop, block, and tell. Ignoring is one technique, but it doesn't always work if they're trying to blackmail you. Cyber harassers can often just be bored. They're looking for something to do and sending death threats can be "fun." Cyber harassers are looking for attention. It could be a situation of an employee feeling they weren't given the promotion they wanted or a jilted lover who's looking for revenge. One best technique for prevention is early detection. Do regular Google searches of your name and all your online handles to see if someone is starting to mess with your online reputation.

Monday April 29th WARNING WARNING WARNING. First, how did Swap Toledo go yesterday with Deja? Now, WARNING WARNING WARNING. My thoughts on Endgame. We will stick with the movie theme for the Rated Game. Nick Komives wants beautify our bus benches. Stacey Abrams was at Bowsher last night. Woodville and 280 stuff to be aware of. POTUS reached out to the rabbi who was shot at during the synagogue shooting on Saturday. GCM results, Walleye lose, Toledo fighter Robert Easter Jr. back in the ring. Avengers box office analysis, but no spoiler – I think, and who performed at Stagecoach in Cali? THE WORST PEOPLE IN TOLEDO. Deb’s gotta go solo on today’s PFOL. Kim’s CBD baby shower. Idris Elba gets married in Morocco. Kit Harington’s favorite GOT scene. Janet is here for free astrological readings! Some early feedback on our earlier list. My fave MCU character was in Endgame – spoilerish – and bike things downtown. MLT and Floyd has double duty today because of my days long aversion to Twitter.

CISO/Security Vendor Relationship Podcast and Series is available at CISOSeries.com. We tip our hat to the much maligned "Department of No" for having the foresight to see that refusing service is probably the most efficient and secure response. This show, like all the previous ones is hosted by me, David Spark (@dspark), founder of Spark Media Solutions and Mike Johnson, CISO of Lyft. Our guest this week is April Wright (@AprilWright), CEO, ArchitectSecurity.org. Thanks to our sponsor, Endgame Endgame makes nation-state grade protection as easy as anti-virus. Their converged endpoint security platform is transforming security programs – their people, processes and technology – with the most powerful endpoint protection and simplest user experience, ensuring analysts of any skill level can stop targeted attacks before damage and loss. To learn more visit www.endgame.com. Endgame will be at RSA this year in booth 1827 in the south hall. On this episode How CISOs are digesting the latest security news In an effort to improve security before the 2020 Olympic games, the government of Japan will try to hack its own citizens by using default passwords on webcams, routers, and other Internet connected devices. If they break through they will alert the people that their devices are susceptible to attacks. How good or bad is this idea? Will this give way to easy phishing scams? Why is everybody talking about this now? Online, Mike brought up the subject of security rockstar culture and specifically pointed this comes from the security staff playing offense vs. the ones playing defense who really need a team behind them to be effective. We look at the difference between a healthy leading voice in security vs. “a look at me” security rockstar. It’s time to play, “What’s Worse?!” Two rounds and the first one Mike spends a lot of time debating. Ask a CISO Brad Green of ObserveIT asks, “Do CISOs pay attention to competitive market conditions of different vendors?” Are you aware of what’s going on and what impact do analysts have? What do you think of this pitch? Two pitches to critique. Lots of insight.