Podcasts about equifax breach

Send us a text In this episode, we dive into the critical world of security data strategy with experts Aqsa Taylor and Justin Borland, authors of the upcoming book Applied Security Data Strategy: A Leader's Guide. Justin, a veteran of the Equifax breach, shares firsthand lessons from one of the biggest security incidents in history, while Aqsa explores her journey from electrical engineering to cloud security and the role of governance in data management. Together, they unpack the challenges of handling massive security data, the power of real-time analytics, and how Abstract Security's platform transforms data strategy with deduplication, normalization, and tiered storage. Perfect for CIOs, CSOs, and security pros looking to future-proof their organizations. Subscribe for more cybersecurity insights!Key Points Covered:Introduction to Aqsa Taylor and Justin Borland, emphasizing their expertise and new book.Justin's Equifax experience as a compelling narrative hook.Aqsa's background and insights on governance and cloud security.Abstract Security's innovative approach to data strategy (deduplication, real-time analytics, etc.).Target audience callout (CIOs, CSOs, security professionals) and a subscription prompt.Why this description? It's concise, highlights the episode's value, and uses action-oriented language to engage viewers. It balances technical appeal with accessibility for a broad cybersecurity audience. Support the showFollow the Podcast on Social Media! Tesla Referral Code: https://ts.la/joseph675128 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@securityunfilteredpodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/secunfpodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/SecUnfPodcast

With so many social security breaches, we return to the original scene of the crime: the Equifax Breach of 2017. Enjoy this replay of one of our most popular episodes, where you'll learn about common hacking techniques, how routers work and why they're so important, and the most basic of cybersecurity measures like patch plans. Resources for this episode:Website where you can check if your identity was compromised in the Equifax breachBusiness Insider: Literally everyone should be thinking about suing Equifax. September 2017.U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Government Reform: The Equifax Data Breach. December 2018.CHINESE PLA MEMBERS, 54th RESEARCH INSTITUTE - The fellas charged with the Equifax breach, now on the FBI's wanted list.United States Government Accountability Office Report to Congressional RequestersSend us a textEveryday AI: Your daily guide to grown with Generative AICan't keep up with AI? We've got you. Everyday AI helps you keep up and get ahead.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showJoin our Patreon to listen ad-free!

In this episode, Lisa welcomes Kara Frederick, director of tech policy at the Heritage Foundation, to discuss pressing issues. They delve into the assassination attempt on Donald Trump, cyber attacks linked to the Chinese government, and Mark Zuckerberg's letter revealing government pressure on Facebook to censor content. Frederick provides expert insights on encrypted accounts, the nature of cyber threats, and the implications of Section 230 for big tech. The Truth with Lisa Boothe is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Hacker And The Fed we break down how Equifax was breached, is Google Authenticator MFA Cloud Sync feature responsible for a hack into 27 crypto companies? Google's Threat Analysis Group announces an in-the-wild 0-day exploit chain for iPhones, the year of the insider threat continues with the arrest of a Department of State IT Contractor on espionage charges. Links from the episode: How Equifax Was Breached in 2017 https://blog.0x7d0.dev/history/how-equifax-was-breached-in-2017/ https://twitter.com/vxunderground/status/1700335482440204521   Retool Blames Breach on Google Authenticator MFA Cloud Sync feature https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/retool-blames-breach-on-google-authenticator-mfa-cloud-sync-feature/   0-days Exploited by Commercial Surveillance Vendor in Egypt https://blog.google/threat-analysis-group/0-days-exploited-by-commercial-surveillance-vendor-in-egypt/   Department of State IT Contractor Arrested on Espionage Charges https://fedscoop.com/department-of-state-it-contractor-arrested-on-espionage-charges/   Support our sponsors: Go to JoinDeleteMe.com/FED and use the code FED20 for 20% off Get your Hacker and the Fed merchandise at hackerandthefed.com Send HATF your questions at questions@hackerandthefed.com

A DDoS attack against a Ukrainian nuclear power provider. The US Army draws some lessons from the cyber phases of Russia's hybrid war. Vulnerabilities in Zimbra are undergoing widespread exploitation.Reports of new Lazarus Group activity. CISA releases eight ICS security advisories. Carole Theriault looks at scammers and cryptocurrencies. Our guest is Jennifer Reed from Aviatrix on the changing landscape of cloud security. And the SEC charges three with insider trading during the 2017 Equifax breach. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/11/155 Selected reading. Ukrainian Nuclear Operator Accuses Russians Hackers Of Attacking Its Website (RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty) Ukraine nuclear power company says Russia attacked website (Al Jazeera) Ukraine Nuclear Operator Reports Cyberattack on Its Website (The Defense Post) How electronic warfare is reshaping the war between Russia and Ukraine (The Record by Recorded Future) Army lesson from Ukraine war: cyber, EW capabilities not decisive on their own (FedScoop) Learning from Ukraine, Army cyber schoolhouse focuses on electromagnetic spectrum (Breaking Defense) Cyber and full-spectrum operations push the Great Power conflict left of boom (Breaking Defense) Microsoft Exchange alternative Zimbra is getting widely exploited, 1000s hit (The Stack) CISA Alert AA22-228A – Threat actors exploiting multiple CVEs against Zimbra Collaboration suit (CyberWire) Threat Actors Exploiting Multiple CVEs Against Zimbra Collaboration Suite (CISA) A signed Mac executable… (ESET) Yokogawa CENTUM Controller FCS (CISA) LS ELECTRIC PLC and XG5000 (CISA) Delta Industrial Automation DRAS (CISA) Softing Secure Integration Server (CISA) B&R Industrial Automation Automation Studio 4 (CISA) Emerson Proficy Machine Edition (CISA) Sequi PortBloque S (CISA) Siemens Industrial Products with OPC UA (CISA) U.S. SEC charges 3 people with insider trading tied to Equifax hack (Reuters)  SEC Charges Three Chicago-Area Residents with Insider Trading Around Equifax Data Breach Announcement (US Securities and Exchange Commission)

#SecurityConfidential #DarkRhinoSecurity Greg Schaffer joins us on this episode of Security Confidential. Greg founded vCISO services in 2017 to help SMBs. He has over 33 years of experience in IT and security including over 15 years at the CISO level. Greg is the host of the virtual CISO moment podcast and authored information security for small and mid-sized businesses. 00:00 introduction 01:37 How did you get into Cyber? 04:40 What brought you to SMB? 07:00 Equifax Breach 10:30 Defense in Depth 13:05 Doing more than just checking the boxes 19:40 Cyber insurance 24:00 Some ways SMBs get breached 28:00 Ransomware 30:40 SMB: What to do if you don't have the resources? 36:44 How much money should SMBs spend on cybersecurity? 38:24 Should the CISO work for the CIO? 42:17 Metrics for decision-makers 45:20 Russians and the Chinese 49:00 Meeting Greg CU Intersect conference is July 18-20. Link https://cuintersect.com/ RETR3AT Link: https://www.montreat.edu/about/events/retr3at/ Greg's podcast: https://virtual-ciso.us/ Gregs Book: https://www.amazon.com/Information-Security-Small-Midsized-Businesses/dp/1733066845/ To learn more about Greg visit https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregoryschaffer/ To learn more about Dark Rhino Security visit https://www.darkrhinosecurity.com SOCIAL MEDIA: Stay connected with us on our social media pages where we'll give you snippets, alerts for new podcasts, and even behind the scenes of our studio! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/securityconfidential/ Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/Dark-Rhino-Security-Inc-105978998396396/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/darkrhinosec LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/dark-rhino-security Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCs6R-jX06_TDlFrnv-uyy0w/videos

Marni is one of the 147 million Americans whose personal information was exposed in the Equifax data breach. She immediately takes action, freezing her credit and signing up for a credit monitoring service. Marni thinks the ordeal is behind her until she finds that despite her efforts new accounts have been opened in her name. Marni's scammer has found a way to unfreeze her credit. Marni takes additional action to protect her credit, but the scammer is just getting started.

Sponsored By: https://codedx.com/ For more of our podcasts visit: https://cybersecurityventures.com/podcasts/ For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com/ Follow Cybersecurity Ventures / Cybercrime Magazine here: LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/cybercrime-magazine/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CybersecuritySF Apple Podcasts: Cybercrime Magazine Podcast

The SecureWorld Sessions is a cybersecurity podcast that gives you access to people and ideas that impact your career and help you secure your organization. In this episode, we're sharing new revelations about how the Equifax data breach happened. From newly unsealed court documents in the US DOJ case, we look at 10 steps Chinese nation-state hackers are accused of taking in the attack. We also interview Graeme Payne who worked for Equifax and was fired after being blamed for human error that led to the breach. What did he learn that can benefit security teams? Also, new Trend Micro research on the Outlaw Hacking Group and Trend Micro's hands-on workshop, “Threat Defense Challenge,” at SecureWorld Philadelphia 2020. RESOURCE LINKS: SecureWorld Philadelphia "Threat Defense Challenge": https://events.secureworldexpo.com/agenda/philadelphia-pa-2020/ Trend Micro "Outlaw Hacking Group" research: https://blog.trendmicro.com/trendlabs-security-intelligence/outlaw-updates-kit-to-kill-older-miner-versions-targets-more-systems/ Bruce Schneier podcast Interview: https://www.secureworldexpo.com/resources/bruce-schneier-market-insecurity-podcast Graeme Payne, formerly of Equifax: https://www.linkedin.com/in/payneg/ 10 Steps Chinese Hackers Allegedly Took in Equifax Breach: https://www.secureworldexpo.com/industry-news/equifax-hacker-indictment-10-fast-facts SecureWorld 2020 conference schedule: https://www.secureworldexpo.com/events

This is your weekly news update for February 9th-15th 2020.  There are 3 headline summaries & 9 notable headlines covered this week.Summary #1 - Coronavirus Update.  Interactive Graph from The New York Times Reuters - Japan cruise ship coronavirus cases climb to 175, including quarantine officer. NYT - Shifting Ground in Coronavirus Fight: U.S. Will Evacuate Americans From Cruise Ship. The AP - US to fly home Americans stuck on quarantined ship in Japan.Reuters - Mobile World Congress in Barcelona called off over coronavirus fears. Reuters - Cruise passengers shunned over coronavirus to head home after Cambodia reprieve.  The AP - Cruise stranded by virus fears ends with roses in Cambodia. Reuters - Vietnam turns away two cruise ships over coronavirus fears. Reuters - Airlines suspend China flights due to coronavirus outbreak Summary #2.   Multiple stories involving the US Justice Department.The AP - Feds seek 7 to 9 years in prison for Trump ally Roger Stone. Reuters - Prosecutors quit as Justice Department seeks shorter sentence for Trump ally. NYT - Trump Praises Barr for Rejecting Punishment Recommended for Stone. NYT - Prosecutors Quit Roger Stone Case After Justice Dept. Intervenes on Sentencing. Reuters - Democrats demand probe of Trump role in Stone case; Republicans unmoved. The AP - Trial team quits Roger Stone case in dispute over sentence.NYT - Barr Says Attacks From Trump Make Work ‘Impossible’. Reuters - Barr: Won't be 'bullied' by Trump on Stone case; jurors appalled.NPR - Former FBI Official Andrew McCabe Won't Face Charges. The New York Times:    Source1 - Former FBI Official Andrew McCabe Won't Face Charges.   Source2 - William Barr Moves to Take the Reins of Politically Charged Cases.    Source3 - Barr Installs Outside Prosecutor to Review Case Against Michael Flynn, Ex-Trump Adviser. The Wall Street Journal:     Source1 - Justice Department Closes Investigation Into Ex-FBI No. 2 Andrew McCabe.    Source2 - New Developments Feed Debate on Justice Department Independence.  Summary #3.   Multiple stories depicting how Syria remains a confusing hotbed of military activity.The AP reports that Rebels shot down a Syrian Government helicopter.Reuters reports that Turkey says it fulfilled responsibilities in the Syria Idlib Region, in line with agreements.The Wall Street Journal reports that Turkish Troop Losses Mount After Clash With Assad Forces.The New York Times reports that Russians Pressure U.S. Forces in Northeast Syria.The AP is reporting that US troops clash with pro-government group in northeast Syria leaving one dead. Notable headlines of the week were:From Reuters & The New York Times - 2 US Soldiers were killed with 6 more wounded in an insider attack last Saturday in Afghanistan.  There are roughly 14,000 US Troops still stationed in Afghanistan.  From The Wall Street Journal & The New York Times (Source1, Source2) - Trump Proposed a $4.8 Trillion Budget that aims to reduce deficits by $4.6 trillion over a decade by cutting Medicare and Medicaid.  The proposed budget also increases funds for the military, veterans, and the border wall.From The Wall Street Journal - Credit Card Debt in the U.S. Rises to a Record $930 Billion.From Reuters & The New York Times - T-mobile and Sprint win approval to merge from US District Court.From The AP and Reuters - The Senate votes to limit Trump’s use of military force against Iran.From The AP - US Charges 4 members of the Chinese military in Equifax Breach. From Reuters - U.S. accuses Huawei of stealing trade secrets and assisting Iran.From The Wall Street Journal, Reuters, & The New York Times - Judge grants Amazon motion to stop work on the Pentagon's $10 Billion cloud-computing contract, called Jedi.And from The New York Times - Radio Sputnik, a propaganda arm of the Russian government, began broadcasting on three Kansas City-area radio stations during prime drive time.This has been your weekly news update for February 9th-15th, 2020.  Links to all the sources for each news summary are in the show notes & at our website, www.wnu.news.  Please subscribe, share this podcast with your friends, & review us on iTunes & Google.  Thank you for listening. 

Android, Bluetooth, Microsoft, NordVPN, Twitter, WhatsApp, Cisco, vulns for days impacting several big names and a couple new attack ideas, blind regex injection and GhostKnight a technique to breach data integrity using speculative execution. [00:01:07] Updated re. Sudo Exploit [00:03:32] Charges Filed against Four Chinese PLA Hackers for part in 2017 Equifax Breach [00:06:06] Announcing a Targeted Incentive Program for Selected Trend Micro Products [00:11:01] Android Security Bulletin - February 2020 https://android.googlesource.com/kernel/common/+/5eeb2ca0 https://android.googlesource.com/kernel/common/+/5eeb2ca0%5E%21/#F0 [00:17:06] Critical Bluetooth Vulnerability in Android (CVE-2020-0022) [00:22:48] Dangerous Domain Corp.com Goes Up for Sale [00:37:43] NordVPN - IDOR allow access to payments data of any user https://hackerone.com/nordvpn [00:43:35] Twitter - Bypass Password Authentication for updating email and phone number [00:48:27] WhatsApp Desktop XSS to Local File read (CVE-2019-18426) [01:03:03] CDPwn: 5 Zero-Days in Cisco Discovery Protocol [01:15:07] A Rough Idea of Blind Regular Expression Injection Attack https://speakerdeck.com/lmt_swallow/revisiting-redos-a-rough-idea-of-data-exfiltration-by-redos-and-side-channel-techniques [01:20:45] GhostKnight: Breaching Data Integrity via Speculative Execution [01:26:00] BRIGHTNESS: Leaking Sensitive Data from Air-Gapped Workstations via Screen Brightness [01:30:27] Forging SWIFT MT Payment Messages for fun and pr... research! [01:35:22] Grooming the iOS Kernel Heap Watch the DAY[0] podcast live on Twitch (@dayzerosec) every Monday afternoon at 12:00pm PST (3:00pm EST) Or the video archive on Youtube (@DAY[0])

The alleged Chinese nationals stole data from 147.7 million Americans in the 2017 hack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Equifax's 2017 data breach compromised the credit and personal data of millions of Americans. Now the settlement has been agree upon, and your window for making a claim is rapidly shrinking. If you were impacted, file your claim now. Here's how.

Equifax's 2017 data breach compromised the credit and personal data of millions of Americans. Now the settlement has been agree upon, and your window for making a claim is rapidly shrinking. If you were impacted, file your claim now. Here's how.

Saudi Arabia represents a huge percentage of world oil production. The recent drone attack took half their production offline. But it appears they will be back to full production in a matter of weeks. In addition, fall is a slow time of year for oil consumption. After Labor Day, demand declines. Factor in recession in some countries and a slowing U.S. economy bringing down demand. Meanwhile, U.S. production has increased. A decade ago, the U.S. produced little oil, and faced shortages driving up costs to $147 a barrel, compared to $60 last trade. We may see a brief minor spike in prices at the pump. Equifax conned the states and the Feds to reduce their settlement liability to $125 per affected person and is still hitting back over the number of applicants. Now that want you to verify information again. You have 4 weeks to reverify your application.   California has passed legislation making app-based workers employees vs independent contractors, starting in January. This includes Uber, Lyft, DoorDash and the like. There’s been a large movement by employers pushing the private contractor designation, to avoid paying benefits. We need a class of employment falling somewhere between a contractor and full-time employee. Uber and Lyft predict their labor cost will rise 20- 30% in California from this change. This current system of off or on is exploiting and harmful to workers. Ratio employment would help ease the income inequality problem in the U.S.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

iBuyers are the real estate organizations that can buy homes to simplify the process. They have big money behind them to accomplish this and include Offerpad, OpenDoor, Knock and others including Zillow. In addition, traditional agencies are entering into alliances with iBuyers. MarketWatch reports Keller Williams is partnering with Offerpad in 12 cities. These organizations are experimental. Their business models keep changing. Clark sold a rental condo recently and listed with an iBuyer (Offerpad) after talking with several. The process has interesting wrinkles. Knock is working with builders and provides the bridge between selling and buying. All base their buy offer on the condition of your home. They’ll offer less to do improvements with their contractors for a quick turnaround. The iBuyer process has its limitations. It works well in the South and the West suburban communities with comparable homes from large production builders. This doesn’t work in older communities, in the NE U.S. iBuyers concentrate in the middle of the market. They may never serve certain markets. Traditional agencies will likely be expanding their services aligned with iBuyer business models. If you’re putting your home on the market, get quotes from iBuyers if available, along with traditional agents. You get fair market value info from their various algorithms. The NYT has investigated continuing egregious practices by Wells Fargo. This bank can’t get out of its own way, despite their ads indicating reform. Their latest outrage: arbitrarily closing accounts, generating overdrafts on auto payments. These fees are a huge profit center for them, and costs customers huge fees. $1500 was the damage on one account. WF then puts their customers/victims on the bad list for the banking industry, making it hard to impossible for them to even bank elsewhere. Wells Fargo was defiant in their response to the NYT. They’re not close to becoming customer focused or honest. Beware. Laura from Team Clark was an identity theft victim and has experience navigating the process. Laura went to the Equifax Claim site and was indeed eligible to file, as her id theft about 2 years ago, was a result of their data breach. Someone opened a credit card in her name, applied for multiple loans, cell service and more. Damage control took weeks of phone calls. Since, Laura has frozen her credit and monitors it with Credit Karma. Her credit has bounced back by now. She considers herself lucky they didn’t do more damage. They could have. Many expecting to receive compensation won’t receive much. Using the link at Clark.com, Laura applied for the $120, but so many have filed claims, the awards won’t be that much. But problem solved because she worked hard to advocate for herself, and fortunate more damage didn’t occur. Laura says FREEZE YOUR CREDIT NOW Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sagar 'J' Kamnani & Uday Mehta break down the cinematic event of a generation aka 'Hobbs & Shaw' (0:45) and do a roundup on data privacy (24:00) including FaceApp/Russia, Facebook/Cambridge Analytica, Equifax Breach & Payout, and Senator Josh Hawley's SMART Act

FTC Settlement Details page- https://www.ftc.gov/enforcement/cases-proceedings/refunds/equifax-data-breach-settlement Settlement Eligibility Check- https://eligibility.equifaxbreachsettlement.com/en/eligibility Reach on Twitter- @ThatPPLGUy Email- PPL@ThatPPLGuy.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pplonsecurity/message

Episode 7: Identity Theft-The EQUIFAX BREACH Featuring Special Guest Brian Thompson; The Thompson Agency, Inc.10/3/2017 

Guest: Brian Thompson; The Thompson Agency, Inc.

Episode 7: Identity Theft-The EQUIFAX BREACH Featuring Special Guest Brian Thompson; The Thompson Agency, Inc.10/3/2017 

Welcome to Episode 12 of If The Crown Fits Podcast! This episode is late due to editing and tech issues but mama we made it! Q. Rose and Brittany Tiara return to talk about life after turning 27. This week's Royal tea is a brew of Apryl Jones, the Equifax Breach, and A$AP Rocky. Black Business- @Mayah_Hatcher https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtByMayah Black Excellence-@vjcataldo3 Plant of the Week- Chinese evergreen (aglaonema Maria) Herb of the Week- Banna Kush Be sure to show love to our social medias IG- @ifthecrownfitspod Twitter- ITCF_Podcast Q @Qrosepoetry Brittany- @Chefbrittanyj https://ifthecrownfitspod.wixsite.com/ifthecrownfitspod

In September of 2017, Equifax announced it experienced a data breach, which impacted the personal information of approximately 147 million people. Were you impacted?

On today’s show we review the Federal Budget and what more spending means for the economy. Then we switch over to answer one of our listener’s question if she should lend money to a family member and finally, we question Chicago Mayor, Lori Lightfoots’ plan for a new casino.Tune in now!Here’s what was covered in this episode: Federal budget would raise spending by $320 billion (The New York Times)Listener Question – should I loan money to a family member? “Anna from Oak Brook”Proving you deserve $20,000 from Equifax settlement will be nearly impossible (CNBC)Am I Keeping Too Little in My Checking Account? (Money)Lightfoot names five sites, all on South and West sides, as possible casino locations (Chicago Tribune)

In 2017 Equifax, one of the largest credit agencies in the world, became the victim of a major breach resulting in over 150 million records being stolen. In this podcast we speak to Graeme Payne, the CIO of Equifax during their breach about the lessons learnt and his personal experience. 0’48 Graeme Payne, guest introduction 3’48 The timeline of the Equifax breach 6’47 How incident planning can help businesses be better prepared for a breach 10’13 Announcing a breach – The lessons learnt from disclosing a major hack 16’04 How do you get the board more interested in security? 19’14 Is there a benefit for organisations to have a CISO? 26’03 How organisations can ensure they are covering all cybersecurity bases 27’33 Personal experience of a breach 37’16 The aftermath Download on iTunes: apple.co/2Ji61Ek Listening time: 44 minutes For more information, follow us on Twitter @secarma or @secarmalabs or email us at podcast@secarma.com Hosted by: Holly Grace Williams, Technical Director at Secarma Guest: Graeme Payne, Cybersecurity Executive Advisor and former CIO of Equifax

Equifax: the worst breach ever. This time you’re not the consumer - you’re the product. Bob and Alia weren’t sure about doing Equifax for Season 2… but everything changed when they learned exactly how Equifax lost the most valuable data of 145 million consumers. Your privacy has been murdered, but who really pulled the trigger?  This is the first of 6 episodes dropping weekly -- subscribe right now, so you don’t miss out!

In the third segment of Episode #72, Host George Rettas and Guest Host and Chief Security Officer of BitGo, Thomas Pageler discuss one of the great mysteries in Cyber Security over the last year: What happened to the 143 million records stolen in the September, 2017 Equifax Breach? The Cyber Security duo also talk about Google's payout of $3.4 Million dollars in Bug Bounty awards for the year 2018, Apple's decision to award a 14 year old for discovering a Group FaceTime Exploit, and a researcher who refuses to help Apple mitigate a vulnerability he discovered in their MacOS system because he doesn't agree with their Bug Bounty policies. The hosts also unpack the situation around the vulnerability of Israel's voting system, they discuss Twitter and Facebook's responsibility in weeding out foreign intelligence agencies who intend on influencing elections of free countries, and they discuss what the United States should do to prevent foreign interference in our election process.

In December users of O2, Softbank, and other mobile services experienced a day-long data outage affecting as many as 40 million people. In the summer of 2017 148 million Americans lost their personal data in the Equifax breach. The common thread? Both occurred due to certificate expirations. Join our hosts to learn more about this trending vulnerability.

Equifax had one of the largest and most damaging breach to date. The amount of people who fell victim and the type of personal data lost will cause issues for years to come. The US House of Representatives released their report on the breach and came to the same conclusion everyone knew, the breach was preventable. This episode goes through the highlights of the report. Download the report. Be aware, be safe. Don't forget to subscribe to the Security In Five Newsletter. Send in your Security Horror Stories - bblogger@protonmail.com —————— Where you can find Binary Blogger —————— Security In Five Facebook Page Podcast RSS Twitter @binaryblogger YouTube, Stitcher Email - contactme@binaryblogger.com

Steve and Gerry dive head first into the Equifax Breach Report. There is much to learn from and parallels for many businesses to self-identify. They cover a recent IG report of US Missile Defense facilities and their poor security postures. Finally they touch on an oft overlooked element of information security, properly destroying paper records.  […] The post (The Juicy) Equifax Breach Report, Insecure DoD facilities, and PHYSEC appeared first on MUSC Podcasts.

This week's Risk & Repeat podcast looks at the U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform report on the Equifax breach and the infosec lessons to be learned from it.

This week's Risk & Repeat podcast looks at the U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform report on the Equifax breach and the infosec lessons to be learned from it.

The major security breach at Equifax in 2017 should have been a wakeup call for many – but how much have dev and security practices changed since to ensure it doesn’t happen again? How vulnerable are the open source components you are using? How quickly can you identify and deploy security fixes? This was the topic of our discussion with Derek Weeks, the Vice President at Sonatype, to talk about why security should be included in DevOps, the difficultly of compliance for open source usage and what may be in store for organizations that don’t take security seriously. “If you don’t think you’re consuming a lot of open source, you really have to look at the reality of how software is built today… There are only six million JavaScript developers on the planet and they’re downloading 6 billion components a week.” Weeks offers small changes that developers– pressed for time – can make to make software products safer. Greg Bledsoe hosts at the DevOps Enterprise Summit in Las Vegas. Reach out to our guest: - Twitter @weekstweets - Linkedin www.linkedin.com/in/derekeweeks/ - All Day DevOps: www.alldaydevops.com/ The Agile Amped podcast is the shared voice of the Agile community, driven by compelling stories, passionate people, and innovative ideas. Together, we are advancing the impact of business agility. Podcast library: www.agileamped.com Connect with us on social media! Twitter: twitter.com/AgileAmpedFacebook: www.facebook.com/agileampedInstagram: www.instagram.com/agileamped/

George Rettas breaks down the Congressional Hearings into the Equifax Breach and special guest Jim Routh, the CSO of Aetna and Chair of the NH-ISAC gives his perspective of one of the largest breaches in history.

The IRS stopped more than 880,000 confirmed ID theft returns in calendar 2016.

George Rettas breaks down the Congressional Hearings into the Equifax Breach and special guest Jim Routh, the CSO of Aetna and Chair of the NH-ISAC gives his perspective of one of the largest breaches in history.

September 2017 was a one of the most news worthy months in Cyber Security history, with multiple high profile breaches and figures in the news. Your host, George Rettas, will discuss the most relevant incidents, and talk about what we can take away from these events to make our networks safer.

Tonight Curtis talks with Michael Riedel, Ted David, and Gersh Kuntzman.

In this episode we will discuss the facts surrounding the Equifax breach and analyze how the breach was handled through the entire cyber security ecosystem. From prevention, to detection, to response, and ultimately recovery, what does the cyber security community think about the way the breach was handled? The show will also have a very special guest, the President of Good Harbour Security Risk Management, best selling author of the book Cyber War, and also a former member of the National Security Council and Special Advisor to the Bush Administration on Cyber Security, Mr. Richard Clarke. We'll talk with Mr. Clarke about the Equifax breach and we will also get his thoughts about North Korea and how prepared the United States is for a Cyber War.

Tom Keenan, Professor, university of Calgary, Research fellow, Canadian global affairs institute - Author of the best-selling book Technocreep - says that Canadians who have done any kind of purchasing or business in the USA would be affected by the breach.

The Anissa Weier verdict, Gov. Scott Walker, and the Equifax breach

One of the most shocking things about Thursday's announcement of the Equifax data breach is the sheer scale of the numbers involved. Particularly the Social Security numbers.

Triv and Lanigan are talking about the Equifax breach, should Congress investigate what happened and would they sign up for free monitoring from Equifax? Cleveland's Mayoral primary is today, the guys give their opinion on which candidates will finish in the top 2, and the Indians winning streak is up to 19, can they catch the Dodgers for best record in MLB?