Podcasts about global cyber alliance

Keeping the Internet Safe: The Global Cyber Alliance Mission Globalcyberalliance.org About the Guest(s): Komal Bazaz Smith is the Chief Business Officer at Global Cyber Alliance, a nonprofit organization with a focus on making the digital world safer and more secure for individuals and organizations globally. She has over 20 years of experience in business strategy, particularly in social impact, international development, and innovation. Komal has a unique background, not rooted in technology, but in strategy and development, which brings a fresh perspective to cyber safety advocacy. Episode Summary: Join host Chris Voss in a riveting conversation with Komal Bazaz Smith, an influential figure at the Global Cyber Alliance, as they delve into the intricacies of cyber safety and security in today's digital world. In this episode, Chris and Komal explore various challenges and solutions associated with making the internet a safer place, discussing the vital role cybersecurity plays in protecting not just personal information but also global infrastructures. The episode dives deeply into how the Global Cyber Alliance endeavors to safeguard online spaces, advocating for internet safety as a fundamental right. Komal elaborates on initiatives such as the Cyber Flex toolkits and community collaborations that aim to reduce online risks. They touch upon pressing issues like AI-enhanced cyber threats and the evolving nature of online safety, emphasizing the need for increased awareness and the importance of a collaborative effort in mitigating digital vulnerabilities. Key Takeaways: Internet Safety as a Right: The Global Cyber Alliance views being safe online as a fundamental right and is working towards making this a reality through its various partnerships and initiatives. Evolving Cyber Threats: As cyber threats become more sophisticated, driven by factors such as AI, it becomes increasingly crucial for individuals and organizations to stay informed and protected. Community-Driven Solutions: The organization emphasizes collaboration with end users, infrastructure operators, and governments to collectively strengthen cybersecurity measures. Importance of Awareness and Education: Educating the public about how to protect themselves online is essential, with a focus on practical tools like Cyber Flex for small businesses and individuals. The Interconnected Nature of the Internet: Highlighted is the fact that internet disruptions can have global consequences, underlining the need for robust cybersecurity. Notable Quotes: "Being safe online is a fundamental right." "The internet is not magic; it's actually held up by tons of folks in the shadows." "One small mistake on the internet can make everything you do online go away." "Cyber threats are evolving and becoming more sophisticated." "The internet is our lives; it's not a separate thing."

In episode 80 of Cybersecurity Where You Are, co-host Tony Sager is once again joined by Philip Reitinger, President and CEO of Global Cyber Alliance. Together, they continue their discussion around Common Good Cyber. Tony and Philip begin by recapping the events of the Common Good Cyber Workshop on February 26–27, 2024. From there, they explore the perspective of IT companies and governments in supporting common good solutions for the cybersecurity industry. They conclude their conversation by looking to the future of Common Good Cyber and explaining how you can get involved. ResourcesFollow Philip on LinkedInCommon Good Cyber Workshop: February 26–27, 2024Episode 75: How GenAI Continues to Reshape CybersecurityEpisode 60: Guiding Vendors to IoT Security by DesignEstablishing Essential Cyber HygieneIf you have some feedback or an idea for an upcoming episode of Cybersecurity Where You Are, let us know by emailing podcast@cisecurity.org.

In episode 79 of Cybersecurity Where You Are, co-host Tony Sager is joined by Philip Reitinger, President and CEO of Global Cyber Alliance. Together, they discuss the Common Good Cyber cybersecurity initiative. Tony and Philip begin by sharing the paths that brought them to the nonprofit sector. From there, Philip recounts the events and needs that led to the formation of Common Good Cyber. They end the first part of their conversation by exploring the nature of "common good" in relation to internet technology. Both agree that common good efforts must include more than just money to produce meaningful change in the cybersecurity industry.ResourcesFollow Philip on LinkedInEpisode 30: Solving Cybersecurity at Scale with NonprofitsGlobal Cyber AllianceFoundational Security for Your Software Supply ChainThe Cost of Ignoring the Log4j VulnerabilityIf you have some feedback or an idea for an upcoming episode of Cybersecurity Where You Are, let us know by emailing podcast@cisecurity.org.

Today we chat with Leslie Daigle, CTO at Global Cyber Alliance, where she works on addressing cyber security challenges that require collective action and coordination among different stakeholders in the internet ecosystem.We peek into Leslie's career journey from being a computer science student to a programmer, a manager, a leader, and a collaborator in various internet-related organizations and projects, such as Bunyip, IETF, World IPv6 Day, and MANRS.In this talk, we will hear some of Leslie's insights and challenges in her work, such as how to frame problems in ways that matter to others, how to balance technical and human aspects, how to deal with imposter syndrome and career transitions, and how to support network operator groups like NANOG.-Individual contracts and consulting kept me entertained but really got to the point where I was like “well, this is fun, but I can't do big things on my own”It's much more interesting to be part of something.-Links: LinkedInTwitterFediverseThinking CatTechSequences--Thanks for being an imposter - a part of the Imposter Syndrome Network (ISN)! We'd love it if you connected with us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-imposter-syndrome-network-podcast Make it a great day.

Guests:Phil Reitinger, President and CEO, Global Cyber Alliance [@GlobalCyberAlln]On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/philipreitinger/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/CarpeDiemCyberJoshua Corman, Founder, I am The Cavalry [@joshcorman]On Twitter | https://twitter.com/joshcormanOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshcorman/____________________________Host: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/sean-martin____________________________This Episode's SponsorsImperva | https://itspm.ag/imperva277117988Devo | https://itspm.ag/itspdvweb___________________________Episode NotesIn this episode of the Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast, host Sean Martin engages with guests Phil Reitinger and Josh Corman to discuss the importance of financial backing and coordinated efforts in maintaining the security of the internet's infrastructure. Both guests emphasize the necessity for systemic approaches to sustain critical online operations, and the need to move from a reliance on generous volunteers towards more strategic, financially supported initiatives.Reitinger and Corman cite several initiatives and organizations they've been involved with, such as Global Cyber Alliance, I Am The Cavalry, and others, illuminating their efforts to address cybersecurity issues. They also express the hope that the collaboration they've begun with the Common Good Cyber initiative, will lead to broad systemic solutions. The podcast brings to light key industry players, from large corporations to governments, and non-profits. The episode serves as a solid call to action, urging everyone to be part of a 'coalition of the willing' to secure the common good of the internet.The Common Good Cyber initiative kicks off with a workshop in Washington DC. The workshop exists as a platform to gather diverse perspectives from cybersecurity stakeholders ranging from government representatives, corporations, to non-profit organizations. It is designed as a three-part effort, starting with understanding the urgency and identifying existing solutions, followed by brainstorming new solutions, and finally merging into a joint action plan to address the identified problems. The entire idea is to transition from simple plans to concrete action, which is the most challenging step. Moreover, the workshop is not just a one-off event but a launchpad for the Common Good Cyber initiative. It aims to understand the most viable solutions from the community, develop coherent strategies, and work on implementation beyond just the initial event.Key insights discussed:There's a recognized gap in funding for critical internet infrastructure security, which has largely been dependent on volunteer efforts and small non-profit organizations.The Common Good Cyber initiative is an effort to bring together multiple stakeholders, including governments, corporations, and non-profits, to brainstorm and implement sustainable solutions to cybersecurity problems.Collaborative efforts, transparency, and a shared purpose are seen as crucial elements in addressing the challenges of internet security and operationalizing security tools and processes.___________________________Watch this and other videos on ITSPmagazine's YouTube ChannelRedefining CyberSecurity Podcast with Sean Martin, CISSP playlist:

Guests:Phil Reitinger, President and CEO, Global Cyber Alliance [@GlobalCyberAlln]On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/philipreitinger/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/CarpeDiemCyberJoshua Corman, Founder, I am The Cavalry [@joshcorman]On Twitter | https://twitter.com/joshcormanOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshcorman/____________________________Host: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/sean-martin____________________________This Episode's SponsorsImperva | https://itspm.ag/imperva277117988Devo | https://itspm.ag/itspdvweb___________________________Episode NotesIn this episode of the Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast, host Sean Martin engages with guests Phil Reitinger and Josh Corman to discuss the importance of financial backing and coordinated efforts in maintaining the security of the internet's infrastructure. Both guests emphasize the necessity for systemic approaches to sustain critical online operations, and the need to move from a reliance on generous volunteers towards more strategic, financially supported initiatives.Reitinger and Corman cite several initiatives and organizations they've been involved with, such as Global Cyber Alliance, I Am The Cavalry, and others, illuminating their efforts to address cybersecurity issues. They also express the hope that the collaboration they've begun with the Common Good Cyber initiative, will lead to broad systemic solutions. The podcast brings to light key industry players, from large corporations to governments, and non-profits. The episode serves as a solid call to action, urging everyone to be part of a 'coalition of the willing' to secure the common good of the internet.The Common Good Cyber initiative kicks off with a workshop in Washington DC. The workshop exists as a platform to gather diverse perspectives from cybersecurity stakeholders ranging from government representatives, corporations, to non-profit organizations. It is designed as a three-part effort, starting with understanding the urgency and identifying existing solutions, followed by brainstorming new solutions, and finally merging into a joint action plan to address the identified problems. The entire idea is to transition from simple plans to concrete action, which is the most challenging step. Moreover, the workshop is not just a one-off event but a launchpad for the Common Good Cyber initiative. It aims to understand the most viable solutions from the community, develop coherent strategies, and work on implementation beyond just the initial event.Key insights discussed:There's a recognized gap in funding for critical internet infrastructure security, which has largely been dependent on volunteer efforts and small non-profit organizations.The Common Good Cyber initiative is an effort to bring together multiple stakeholders, including governments, corporations, and non-profits, to brainstorm and implement sustainable solutions to cybersecurity problems.Collaborative efforts, transparency, and a shared purpose are seen as crucial elements in addressing the challenges of internet security and operationalizing security tools and processes.___________________________Watch this and other videos on ITSPmagazine's YouTube ChannelRedefining CyberSecurity Podcast with Sean Martin, CISSP playlist:

In this episode of PING, Leslie Daigle from the Global Cyber Alliance (GCA) discusses their honeynet project, measuring bad traffic internet-wide. This was originally focussed on IoT devices with the AIDE project but is clearly more generally informative. Leslie also discusses the quad-nine DNS service, GCA's domain trust work and the MANRS project. Launched in 2014 with support from ISOC, MANRS now has a continuing relationship with GCA and may represent a model for the routing community regarding the ‘bad traffic' problem which the AIDE project explores. Leslie has a long history of work in the public interest, as Chief Internet Technology Officer of the Internet Society, and with the IETF. She is currently the chair of the MOPS working group, has co-authored 22 RFCs and was chair of the IAB for five years.

Philip Reitinger is the President and CEO at the Global Threat Alliance. In this episode, he joins host Steve Morgan to discuss cybersecurity metrics and KPIs, as well as how companies can determine security posture and reduce risk, and more. SecurityScorecard is the leading security rating company, used by more than 2,500 top companies. To learn more about our sponsor, visit https://securityscorecard.com

This week, Audra is joined by Megan Stifel, chief strategy officer for the Institute for Security and Technology, to discuss how ransomware has evolved from a business nuisance to now a threat to national security. Megan also shares how the United States' overall response to ransomware has the potential to impact the types of attacks faced by its organizations and touches on the need for greater transparency when it comes to international cyber information sharing. Megan Stifel is the Chief Strategy Officer for the Institute for Security and Technology. She is the founder of Silicon Harbor Consultants, which provides strategic cybersecurity operations and policy counsel. Prior to founding Silicon Harbor Consultants, she was an attorney in the National Security Division at the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ). She most recently served as Global Policy Officer and Capacity and Resilience Program Director at the Global Cyber Alliance. She was previously the Cybersecurity Program Director at Public Knowledge. For links and resources discussed in this episode, please visit our show notes at https://www.forcepoint.com/govpodcast/e252

The need for cybersecurity has never been more apparent than in today's growing digital world. But are there enough skilled cyber workers to keep up with rising demand? On this episode, Gill Thomas, Director of the Engagement, Capacity & Resilience Program at the Global Cyber Alliance and Seán Doyle, Lead at the World Economic Forum's Centre for Cybersecurity, share how an innovative instructional program is providing people with the skills to help address the global cybersecurity worker shortage.Tune in to learn:The extent of the cybersecurity professional shortage (04:17)The success of the Cybersecurity Learning Hub (17:08)The curriculum at the Cybersecurity Learning Hub (24:50)What is the future of cybersecurity? (36:42)Mentions:Cybersecurity Learning Hub - TrailheadFortinetCybersecurity Multi-Donor Trust Fund - World BankCyberFirst - National Cyber Security Centre“The War with Algorithms: Why Your Next Security Strategy Includes A.I. and Machine Learning” (IT Visionaries podcast; Episode 244)Did you know, Salesforce is one of the founding members of World Economic Forum's Cybersecurity Learning Hub?The learning hub democratizes access to cybersecurity skills by providing free and career-oriented modules that give people a route towards in-demand roles. Visit Trailhead in the show notes to skill up for the future and learn in-demand skills that lead to top jobs. Mission.org is a media studio producing content for world-class clients. Learn more at mission.org

On this episode of the IoT: The Internet of Threats podcast, Megan Stifel, Chief Strategy Officer at the Institute for Security and Technology (IST) and co-chair of the Ransomware Task Force (RTF) Working Group, joins podcast host Eric Greenwald to discuss the current and future state of ransomware. The RTF recently released a new report, The Blueprint for Ransomware Defense, which the RTF calls a "clear, actionable framework for ransomware mitigation, response, and recovery." Megan and Eric walk through some of the report's key elements and discuss what small- and medium-sized businesses can do to fight ransomware and whether tactics like regulation and insurance actually help or hurt the fight against ransomware​​.   Interview with Megan Stifel:    Megan Stifel is the Chief Strategy Officer at the Institute for Security and Technology (IST), a San Francisco-based think tank that designs and advances solutions to the world's toughest emerging security threats. Megan also serves as a co-chair of the Ransomware Task Force (RTF) Working Group. Launched in April 2021, the RTF brings together key industry, government, and civil-society stakeholders to combat the ransomware threat with a cross-sector approach.    Megan is also the founder and CEO of Silicon Harbor Consultants, LLC, and a Visiting Fellow at the National Security Institute at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University. Prior to these roles, Megan served as a non-resident senior fellow at the Cyber Statecraft Initiative, Global Policy Officer at the Global Cyber Alliance, and Director for International Cyber Policy at the National Security Council. Megan holds a J.D., Law from Indiana University's Maurer School of Law.    In this interview, Eric and Megan discuss: How small- and medium-sized enterprises can defend against ransomware, even with limited cybersecurity expertise  The current state of ransomware: where it is and where it's going  Whether regulation works in driving companies to improve cybersecurity, or if it just creates compliance theater If ransomware insurance makes things better or actually causes the frequency and severity of ransomware to grow    Find Megan on LinkedIn: Megan Stifel: https://www.linkedin.com/in/megan-s-1204bb4/   Learn more about the Institute for Security and Technology (IST): https://www.linkedin.com/company/institute-security-technology/   Learn more about the Ransomware Task Force (RTF): https://securityandtechnology.org/ransomwaretaskforce/   Access RTF's Blueprint for Ransomware Defense: https://securityandtechnology.org/ransomwaretaskforce/blueprint-for-ransomware-defense/   Thank you for listening to this episode of the IoT: The Internet of Threats podcast, powered by Finite State — the leading supply chain cyber-security solution provider for connected devices and embedded systems.   If you enjoyed this episode, click subscribe to stay connected and leave a review to get the word out about the podcast.   To learn more about building a robust product security program, protecting your connected devices, and complying with emerging regulations and technical standards, visit https://finitestate.io/.

On the latest episode of the Conduit Street Podcast, renowned elections expert David Levine joins Kevin Kinnally and Michael Sanderson to discuss election integrity and efficiency. Topics include strategies to deter and defend against misinformation, emerging technologies, cybersecurity, and protecting election officials and voters from malign actors.David Levine is the Elections Integrity Fellow at the Alliance for Securing Democracy, where he assesses vulnerabilities in electoral infrastructure, administration, and policies. David is also an advisory committee member for the Global Cyber Alliance's Cybersecurity Toolkit for Elections, an advisory council member for the Election Reformers Network, a member of the Election Verification Network, and a contributor to the Fulcrum. Previously, he worked as the Ada County, Idaho Elections Director, managing the administration of all federal, state, county, and local district elections.Mr. Levine received his JD from the Case Western School of Law, where he discovered his passion for election integrity. Since then, he has administered elections, worked with advocacy groups to improve the election process, and observed elections overseas in several countries for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe.The Conduit Street Podcast is available on major platforms like Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and more. Episodes are also available on MACo's Conduit Street blog.Listen to previous episodes of the Conduit Street Podcast on our website.Follow David Levine on Twitter.Related Conduit Street CoveragePodcast: Election Anxiety, and the Gas Tax Debate ReturnsEarly Voting Underway: Here's Everything You Need to KnowHogan Veto Jeopardizes Timely Election ResultsSenator Kagan Calls for State of Emergency to Address Election VetoesNew Group Aims to Bolster Safety for Election Officials, Voters

In episode 30 of Cybersecurity Where You Are, co-host Tony Sager is joined by Philip Reitinger, President and CEO of the Global Cyber Alliance. Their discussion focuses on the role that nonprofits play in solving cybersecurity problems at scale. In today's mutually dependent technology landscape, nonprofits' resources and expertise remove the need for enterprises to solve cybersecurity issues on their own. This is especially true given initiatives like Nonprofit Cyber, a "collective effort of equals" for which Philip and Tony are Executive Committee Co-chairs.ResourcesFollow Philip Reitinger on TwitterHow to Protect Your Nonprofit from Phishing Cyber-AttacksThe Cybersecurity 202: A Nonprofit is Providing Free Ransomware Protection to Private U.S. HospitalsFaith-based Nonprofit Uses CIS Controls as the Baseline FrameworkModern CTO Podcast | The Role of Nonprofits in Cyber DefenseMaximizing Our Cyber Non-Profits

  It has become appallingly obvious that our technology has exceeded our humanity -- Albert Einstein It is only when they go wrong that machines remind you how powerful they are -- Clive James, writer and poet If future generations are to remember us more with gratitude than sorrow, we must achieve more than just the miracles of technology. We must also leave them a glimpse of the world as it was created, not just as it looked when we got through with it -- Lyndon B. Johnson The advance of technology is based on making it fit in so that you don't really even notice it, so it's part of everyday life.” -- Bill Gates Five years ago, Google ran a Super Bowl ad for its Google Home device… it woke actual devices belonging to users watching the ad. In 2017 Burger King released a TV ad to deliberately trigger Google Home devices to start talking about Whopper burgers. An actor in the ad says directly to the camera, “Okay Google, what is the Whopper burger?” The ad wasn't done in partnership with Google To add some meta-context to this… while doing the research for today's show, a commercial popped up during the media hit our guest did on MSNBC talking about “announcing our preganancy.” In the ad, the newly crowned grampa chirped: Make sure to like and subscribe Nervous yet? I'm not saying you should be… Today's guest has some questions about the role that Big Tech has now assumed in all of our lives… Whether we invite them in or not Today Matt Stephenson welcomes Jamil Jaffer for a loud and rowdy chat about… well… kind of everything that is going on right now. We talk about what is happening in Ukraine and the impact on the world of cybersecurity. We take a stroll down the path of what Big Tech is doing to the fabric of society. I even ask the Pulitzer worthy question: NFTs… Bullshit or not? Dig it. About Jamil Jaffer Jamil Jaffer (@jamil_n_jaffer) is the Founder and Executive Director of the National Security Institute, and an Assistant Professor of Law and Director of the National Security Law & Policy Program at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University. He also sits on the board at IronNet Cybersecurity, a technology products startup founded by Gen (ret.) Keith B. Alexander, the former Director of the National Security Agency and Founding Commander of U.S. Cyber Command. In addition, Jamil is an advisor to Beacon Global Strategies, a strategic advisory firm; 4iQ, a deep and dark web intelligence startup; Duco, a technology platform startup that connects corporations with geopolitical and international business experts; and Amber, a digital authentication and verification startup. Among other things, Jamil currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Greater Washington Board of Trade, the Board of Advisors for the Global Cyber Alliance, and the Advisory Board of the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies' Center on Cyber and Tech Innovation, and is a member of the Center for a New American Security's Artificial Intelligence and National Security Task Force and the CNAS Digital Freedom Forum. Jamil is also affiliated with Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation. Prior to his current positions, Jamil served on Capitol Hill in a variety of roles, including on the leadership team of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and as a senior staff member of the House Intelligence Committee. Jamil also previously served in the Bush Administration in a number of positions, including on the leadership team of the Justice Department's National Security Division and in the White House as an Associate Counsel to President George W. Bush. Jamil holds degrees with honors from UCLA, the University of Chicago Law School, and the United States Naval War College. About Matt Stephenson My name is Matt Stephenson (@packmatt73) and I have hosted podcasts, videos and live events all over the world which put me with experts on every corner of the cybersecurity landscape. pm73media is my first solo endeavor. On this platform and others to come, I will continue to expand upon the tradition we started with the Insecurity podcast as I seek out the leading minds in the tech industry and beyond. I am always looking for fun people who may break things every now and again. In 20 years in the ecosystem of Data Protection and Cybersecurity I have toured the world extolling the virtues of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning and how, when applied to information security, these technologies can wrong-foot the bad guys. Whether in person, live virtual events or podcasting, I get to interview interesting people doing interesting things all over the world of technology and the extended world of hacking. Sometimes, that means hacking elections or the coffee supply chain... other times that means social manipulation or the sovereign wealth fund of a national economy. Wherever I go, my job is all about talking with the people who build, manage or wreck the systems that we have put in place to make the world go round... If you tuned in to any of my previous podcasts, there's great news…! pm73media is here! I will be bringing the same kind of energy and array of guests you know and love. Best part? We're still at the same spot. You can find it at Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music & Audible as well as GooglePlay, Gaana, Himalaya, I Heart Radio and wherever you get your podcasts! Make sure you Subscribe, Rate and Review!

Cryptocurrency has become the favored tender for ransomware groups. Because of the intricacies of blockchain technology, it is often difficult for law enforcement to trace criminals who demand cryptocurrency payments. But is there a way to regulate cryptocurrency in a way that provides fewer hiding places for criminals—but doesn't disrupt the market? We speak with Megan Stifel, Policy Officer at the Global Cyber Alliance, who as part of the Ransomware Task Force, issued the recommendation to closely regulate cryptocurrency—but still preserve the market.

When justifying cybersecurity investments, https://www.linkedin.com/in/andy-bates-3107b41/ (Andy Bates, Chief Development and Strategic Partnership Officer, Global Cyber Alliance), recommends making the business case from the standpoint of reducing the carbon footprint. He feels people will make a stronger emotional connection with the carbon reduction argument and thereby be more willing to fund and participate in cybersecurity initiatives. Changing up the cyber conversation and making it more relatable was one of the key takeaways from this discussion. Andy also talked about the vision and offerings of the non-profit organization https://www.globalcyberalliance.org/ (Global Cyber Alliance). Time Stamps 00:42 -- How about, we get started on a reflective note where you share with us what got you into cybersecurity? What's your story? 03:12 -- You talked about reducing the carbon footprint, looking at cybersecurity investments from the standpoint of reducing carbon footprint. Can you expand on that? 08:27 -- So if I understand you correctly when organizations are trying to justify investments in cybersecurity, reduction of carbon generation should be another dimension of their business case, correct? 11:26 -- This might be a good opportunity for you to share with the listeners, what the organization Global Cyber Alliance does, and how other organizations can benefit from their offerings? 16:55 -- In one of our earlier conversations, you talked about turning cyber into a profit center, or a strategic part of the business where we are approaching cybersecurity investments from the standpoint of reducing carbon footprint. Can you expand on that? 26:48 -- You made a telling statement that nobody wants to fund cyber, but they want to fund a lot of other things. What recommendations, what guidance would you like to offer listeners who are pitching for money for cyber investments or organizations who are trying to get funding for cyber investments? 33:19 -- How do you incorporate carbon reduction as an important criterion for selecting and sponsoring organizational initiatives? 38:33 -- Final thoughts? Memorable Andy Bates Quotes "I think our lives in cyber would be easier if there was an emotional connection with the problem as there is with murder, robbery, etc." "People get angry about carbon, but they don't get angry about cyber." "If I draw a Venn diagram of people who are interested in cyber, and then a bigger Venn Diagram of people who are interested in computers, and then a much bigger circle of people interested in carbon and the planet, by virtue of human survival, we're all nominally interested in carbon and the planet." "People will fund education, people will fund carbon, people fund veterans, people don't fund cyber." "It's much better to find things people are interested in, and carbon is a thing that almost everybody is becoming interested in or needs to become interested in." Connect with Host Dr. Dave Chatterjee and Subscribe to the Podcast Please subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss any new episodes! And please leave the show a rating if you like what you hear. New episodes release every two weeks. Connect with Dr. Chatterjee on these platforms: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dchatte/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/dchatte/ ) Website: https://dchatte.com/ (https://dchatte.com/) Cybersecurity Readiness Book: https://www.amazon.com/Cybersecurity-Readiness-Holistic-High-Performance-Approach/dp/1071837338 (https://www.amazon.com/Cybersecurity-Readiness-Holistic-High-Performance-Approach/dp/1071837338)

Welcome to Mastering Cyber with Host Alissa (Dr Jay) Abdullah, PhD, SVP & Deputy CSO at Mastercard, and former White House technology executive. Listen to this weekly one-minute podcast to help you maneuver cybersecurity industry tips, terms, and topics. Buckle up, your 60 seconds of cyber starts now! Sponsored by Mastercard. https://mastercard.us/en-us.html • For the Global Cyber Alliance toolkit, visit https://gcatoolkit.org/smallbusiness/ • For the Cyber Readiness Institute, visit https://cyberreadinessinstitute.org/resources/helpful-links/

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In our final episode, we welcome Megan Stifel, Executive Director of the Americas region at the Global Cyber Alliance. Join us as we dive into cybersecurity, touching on topics from privacy legislation to cloud computing to zero-day vulnerabilities. Listen along with hosts Sami and Sasha as Megan gives recommendations for how consumers can protect their privacy and reflects upon her experiences as a woman within the male-dominated field.

We don't get far into my interview with the authors of a widely publicized Ransomware Task Force report, before I object that most of its recommendations are “boring” procedural steps that don't directly address the ransomware scourge. That prompts a vigorous dialogue with Philip Reiner, the Executive Director of the Institute for Security and Technology (IST), the report's sponsoring organization, from Megan Stifel, of the Global Cyber Alliance, and Chris Painter, of The Global Forum on Cyber Expertise Foundation. And we, in fact, find several new and not at all boring recommendations among the nearly 50 put forward in the report. In the news roundup, Dmitri Alperovitch has an answer to my question, “Is Putin getting a handle on U.S. social media?” Not just Putin, but every other large authoritarian government is finding ways to bring Google, Twitter and Facebook to heel. In Russia's case, the method is first a token fine, then a gradual throttling of service delivery that makes domestic competitors look better in comparison to the Silicon Valley brand. Mark MacCarthy handicaps the Epic v. Apple lawsuit. The judge is clearly determined to give both sides reason to fear that the case won't go well. And our best guess is that Epic might get some form of relief but not the kind of outcome they hoped for. Dmitri and I marvel at the speed and consensus around regulatory approaches to the Colonial Pipeline ransomware event. It's highly likely that the attack will spur legislation mandating reports of cyber incidents (and without any liability protection) as well as aggressive security regulation from the agency with jurisdiction—TSA.  I offer a cynical Washington perspective on why TSA has acted so decisively.  Mark and I dig into the signing and immediate court filing against Florida's social media regulation attacking common content moderation issues. Florida will face an uphill fight, but neither of us is persuaded by the tech press's claim that the law will be “laughed out of court.”  There is a serious case to be made for almost everything in the law, with the exception of the preposterous (and probably severable) exemption for owners of Florida theme parks. Dmitri revs up the DeHyping Machine for reports that the Russians responded to Biden administration sanctions by delivering another cyberpunch in the form of hijacked USAID emails. It turns out that the attack was garden variety cyberespionage, that the compromise didn't involve access to USAID networks, that it was launched before sanctions, and that it didn't get very far.  Jordan Schneider explains the impact of U.S. government policy on the cellular-equipment industry, and the appeal of Open RAN as a way of end-running the current incumbents. U.S. industrial policy could be transformed by the shape-shifting Endless Frontier Act.  Jordan and Dmitri explain how. I ask whether we're seeing a deep convergence on industrial policy on both sides of the Pacific, now that President Xi has given a speech on tech policy that could have been delivered by half a dozen Republican or Democratic senators.  Finally, Dmitri reviews the bidding in cryptocurrency regulation both at the White House White House and in London.  In short hits, we cover: The European Court of Human Rights decision squeezing but not quite killing GCHQ's mass data interception programs and cooperation with the U.S. I offer a possible explanation for the court's caution. A court filing strongly suggesting that the Biden administration will not be abandoning a controversial Trump administration rule that requires visa applicants to register their social media handles with the U.S. government.  I speculate on why. A WhatsApp decision not to threaten its users to get them to accept the company's new privacy terms. Instead, I suspect, WhatsApp will annoy them into submission. And, finally, a festival of EU competition law Brussels attacks on Silicon Valley, from Germany and France.  And More!

After the deep dive on ransomware payments and how to beat back this latest crime wave, we spend several minutes in the Rapid Rundown NOT talking about the Colonial Pipeline ransomware event. Instead, we jump into Google's renewed push for automatic enrollment in 2FA, I mean, 2SV. Hooray MFA!Links:Read the Ransomware Task Force Report (mentioned throughout the episode)See Bleeping Computer's coverage of Google's default 2SVBiographical notes:Megan Stifel is Executive Director, Americas, at the Global Cyber Alliance. She previously served as Cybersecurity Policy Director at Public Knowledge. Prior to her work with nonprofits Megan served as a Director for International Cyber Policy at the National Security Council and in the U.S. Department of Justice, including as Director for Cyber Policy in the National Security Division and as counsel in the Criminal Division’s Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section.Ms. Stifel was previously in private practice, where she advised clients on sanctions and FCPA compliance. Before law school, Ms. Stifel worked for the U.S. House of Representatives Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence. She received a Juris Doctorate from the Maurer School of Law at Indiana University, and a Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, from the University of Notre Dame. She is a partner with Social Venture Partners Charleston.Professor Ciaran Martin, CB, is Professor of Practice at the Blavatnik School of Government at the University of Oxford. He is also an adviser to Paladin Capital in the United States, and Garrison Technology Ltd in the United Kingdom.For six and a half years ending in the middle of 2020, Ciaran led the UK Government’s work on cybersecurity. This included establishing the National Cyber Security Centre in 2016. The UK NCSC is now recognized as one of the leading public authorities in the world for cybersecurity, and Ciaran has been running it for its first four years. During Ciaran’s tenure, the UK rose from eighth to first in the International Telecommunications Union’s Global Cybersecurity Index. The NCSC’s approach to intervening to make technology safer–and easier to use safely–as well as managing national level incidents proactively has been lauded around the world. Ciaran has been honored within the UK, Europe, the United States, and beyond for his groundbreaking efforts to combat cyber threats.Prior to running the NCSC, Ciaran held a series of senior roles in the UK Cabinet Office. As Director of Constitution, he oversaw the agreement for arrangements for the Scottish Independence Referendum in 2014. He also served as Director of Security and Intelligence as well as head of the Cabinet Secretary’s office. Additionally, he has worked in the UK Treasury and National Audit Office. Originally from Northern Ireland, he holds a first-class degree in history from the University of Oxford.

The federal government on Monday confirmed that a Russian criminal group is behind the hack of the Colonial Pipeline company. The pipeline, largest of its kind in the U.S., was shut down after a cyber extortion attempt. The Biden administration is working with the company to investigate the hack. William Brangham speaks to Megan Stifel of the Global Cyber Alliance about the hack's implications. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The federal government on Monday confirmed that a Russian criminal group is behind the hack of the Colonial Pipeline company. The pipeline -- the largest of its kind in the U.S. -- was shut down after a cyber extortion attempt. The Biden administration is working with the company to investigate the hack. William Brangham speaks to Megan Stifel of the Global Cyber Alliance about its implications. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

    “I'm telling you a lie in a vicious effort that you will repeat my lie over and over until it becomes true”   -- Lady Gaga   “The point of modern propaganda isn't only to misinform or push an agenda. It is to exhaust your critical thinking, to annihilate truth.”   -- Garry Kasparov   In this week’s Very Special Episode, Matt Stephenson shares a LinkedIn LIVE event featuring Jamil Jaffer and Brandon Soroudi for a chat about the role cybersecurity has and must play in the ongoing battle against Disinformation, Misinformation and Propaganda. Are they the same? How do we know the difference? Where does social manipulation come into the conversation? That’s what we are about to find out…     About Jamil Jaffer     Jamil Jaffer (@jamil_n_jaffer) is the Founder and Executive Director of the National Security Institute, and an Assistant Professor of Law and Director of the National Security Law & Policy Program at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University. Jamil is also the Vice President for Strategy, Partnerships & Corporate Development at IronNet Cybersecurity, a technology products startup founded by Gen (ret.) Keith B. Alexander, the former Director of the National Security Agency and Founding Commander of U.S. Cyber Command. In addition, Jamil is an advisor to Beacon Global Strategies, a strategic advisory firm; 4iQ, a deep and dark web intelligence startup; Duco, a technology platform startup that connects corporations with geopolitical and international business experts; and Amber, a digital authentication and verification startup.   Among other things, Jamil currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Greater Washington Board of Trade, the Board of Advisors for the Global Cyber Alliance, and the Advisory Board of the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies’ Center on Cyber and Tech Innovation, and is a member of the Center for a New American Security’s Artificial Intelligence and National Security Task Force and the CNAS Digital Freedom Forum. Jamil is also affiliated with Stanford University’s Center for International Security and Cooperation.   Prior to his current positions, Jamil served on Capitol Hill in a variety of roles, including on the leadership team of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and as a senior staff member of the House Intelligence Committee. Jamil also previously served in the Bush Administration in a number of positions, including on the leadership team of the Justice Department’s National Security Division and in the White House as an Associate Counsel to President George W. Bush. Jamil holds degrees with honors from UCLA, the University of Chicago Law School, and the United States Naval War College.     About Brandon Sorouti     Brandon Soroudi is an experienced security engineer, and system administrator with over 9 years of experience. He currently is a Consultant on BlackBerry’s ThreatZERO team. We’d tell you more if we could, but since he is an experienced security engineer, that’s all he would tell us. He did write the original post that inspired this talk… https://lnkd.in/gwG7N-v   About Matt Stephenson     Insecurity Podcast host Matt Stephenson (@packmatt73) leads the Broadcast Media team at BlackBerry, which puts me in front of crowds, cameras, and microphones all over the world. I am the regular host of the InSecurity podcast and video series at events around the globe.   I have spent the last 10 years in the world of Data Protection and Cybersecurity. Since 2016, I have been with Cylance (now BlackBerry) extolling the virtues of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning and how, when applied to network security, can wrong-foot the bad guys. Prior to the COVID shutdown, I was on the road over 100 days a year doing live malware demonstrations for audiences from San Diego to DC to London to Abu Dhabi to Singapore to Sydney. One of the funniest things I've ever been a part of was blowing up a live instance of NotPetya 6 hours after the news broke... in Washington DC... directly across the street from FBI HQ... as soon as we activated it a parade of police cars with sirens blaring roared past the building we were in. I'm pretty sure they weren't there for us, but you never know...   Every week on the InSecurity Podcast, I get to interview interesting people doing interesting things all over the world of cybersecurity and the extended world of hacking. Sometimes, that means hacking elections or the coffee supply chain... other times that means social manipulation or the sovereign wealth fund of a national economy.    InSecurity is about talking with the people who build, manage or wreck the systems that we have put in place to make the world go round...     Can’t get enough of Insecurity? You can find us at Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music & Audible as well as ThreatVector, GooglePlay, Gaana, Himalaya, I Heart Radio and wherever you get your podcasts!   Make sure you Subscribe, Rate and Review!

Welcome to Mastering Cyber with Host Alissa (Dr Jay) Abdullah, PhD, SVP & Deputy CSO at Mastercard, and former White House technology executive. Listen to this weekly one-minute podcast to help you maneuver cybersecurity industry tips, terms, and topics. Buckle up, your 60 seconds of cyber starts now! The Global Cyber Alliance toolkit is found here: https://gcatoolkit.org/smallbusiness/ • Sponsored by Mastercard. https://mastercard.us/en-us.html

    Together we stand, divided we fall Come on now people, let's get on the ball and work together Come on, come on let's work together, now now people Because together we will stand, every boy every girl and a man  -- Let’s Work Together, Canned Heat     A truly rollicking episode of InSecurity finds Matt Stephenson trying to keep up with National Security Institute Director Jamil Jaffer as we run all over the cybersecurity world. The private sector isn’t charged with defending their skies and shores, should they be responsible for defending their data and users? What can we learn from the US Capital Riots? Is there value in an offensive cybersecurity posture? Why would anyone play Goat Simulator? Yeah, we talk about that and more. Dig it…     About Jamil Jaffer     Jamil Jaffer (@jamil_n_jaffer) is the Founder and Executive Director of the National Security Institute, and an Assistant Professor of Law and Director of the National Security Law & Policy Program at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University. Jamil is also the Vice President for Strategy, Partnerships & Corporate Development at IronNet Cybersecurity, a technology products startup founded by Gen (ret.) Keith B. Alexander, the former Director of the National Security Agency and Founding Commander of U.S. Cyber Command. In addition, Jamil is an advisor to Beacon Global Strategies, a strategic advisory firm; 4iQ, a deep and dark web intelligence startup; Duco, a technology platform startup that connects corporations with geopolitical and international business experts; and Amber, a digital authentication and verification startup.   Among other things, Jamil currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Greater Washington Board of Trade, the Board of Advisors for the Global Cyber Alliance, and the Advisory Board of the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies’ Center on Cyber and Tech Innovation, and is a member of the Center for a New American Security’s Artificial Intelligence and National Security Task Force and the CNAS Digital Freedom Forum. Jamil is also affiliated with Stanford University’s Center for International Security and Cooperation.   Prior to his current positions, Jamil served on Capitol Hill in a variety of roles, including on the leadership team of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and as a senior staff member of the House Intelligence Committee. Jamil also previously served in the Bush Administration in a number of positions, including on the leadership team of the Justice Department’s National Security Division and in the White House as an Associate Counsel to President George W. Bush. Jamil holds degrees with honors from UCLA, the University of Chicago Law School, and the United States Naval War College.     About Matt Stephenson         Insecurity Podcast host Matt Stephenson (@packmatt73) leads the Broadcast Media team at BlackBerry, which puts me in front of crowds, cameras, and microphones all over the world. I am the regular host of the InSecurity podcast and video series at events around the globe.   I have spent the last 10 years in the world of Data Protection and Cybersecurity. Since 2016, I have been with Cylance (now BlackBerry) extolling the virtues of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning and how, when applied to network security, can wrong-foot the bad guys. Prior to the COVID shutdown, I was on the road over 100 days a year doing live malware demonstrations for audiences from San Diego to DC to London to Abu Dhabi to Singapore to Sydney. One of the funniest things I've ever been a part of was blowing up a live instance of NotPetya 6 hours after the news broke... in Washington DC... directly across the street from FBI HQ... as soon as we activated it a parade of police cars with sirens blaring roared past the building we were in. I'm pretty they weren't there for us, but you never know...   Every week on the InSecurity Podcast, I get to interview interesting people doing interesting things all over the world of cybersecurity and the extended world of hacking. Sometimes, that means hacking elections or the coffee supply chain... other times that means social manipulation or the sovereign wealth fund of a national economy.   InSecurity is about talking with the people who build, manage or wreck the systems that we have put in place to make the world go round...     Can’t get enough of Insecurity? You can find us at Spotify, Apple,  Amazon Music & Audible as well as ThreatVector, GooglePlay, Gaana, Himalaya, I Heart Radio and wherever you get your podcasts!   Make sure you Subscribe, Rate and Review!

Eleanor Hill, TMI, speaks to Andy Bates, Executive Director, Global Cyber Alliance, about how instances of cybercrime have reached a wider and more vulnerable audience during the Covid-19 pandemic. To mitigate this, Global Cyber Alliance have launched a campaign to protect SMEs from cyberattacks while their employees work remotely.

How can the U.S. ensure the security of its elections and protect democracy? The Chertoff Group’s Adam Isles discusses vulnerabilities in election security and strategies to guard against attacks with Philip Reitinger, president and CEO of the Global Cyber Alliance. Reitinger talks about some basic steps to cut your cyber risk and cautions that the Internet of Things will present new challenges that we’ve yet to grasp.

In a recent podcast I asked Andy Bates Executive Director of the Global Cyber Alliance if we were cyber safer than we were a year ago. He thought not but was optimistic about the answer to the same question if asked in a years time. There have, however, been a number of welcome advances in the last year by Andy's reckoning. One is that big organisations, even those in competition with each other, have started to collaborate on fighting the cyber threat. And while there is still much to do at government and multinational level the targets for a cyber threat awareness upgrade are now shifting slightly towards smaller enterprises and, wait for it, you and me. This programme is all about SMEs and the ordinary individual, the woman and man wondering how there is so little change from £10 when you get a coffee and a bun in a global coffee shop franchise. Sound like you? It certainly sounds like me. We need to take a long hard look at our cyber security. The answer to the other problem is to carry a flask of coffee and bake your own buns.  Andy Bates asks the questions and Melanie Oldham @bobsbusinessuk advisor to SMEs on how to keep safe on the web and Peter Goodman Chief Constable of Derbyshire and NPCC Lead on Cybercrime give the answers. Watch it, tremble and then mend your ways.

Andy Bates is the Executive Director of the Global Cyber Alliance tasked with fighting the systemic causes of cyber crime and fraud on the internet in Europe, middle east and Africa. Andy will be hosting a CLGdotTV broadcast from the Derbyshire Police Headquarters with special guest Peter Goodman Chief Constable of Derbyshire on Friday 7th September Peter Goodman is also the National Police Chiefs' Council lead for cyber crime. The programme on 7th September will look at recent developments in the fight against cyber crime and touch on how small and medium sized organisations need to get involved. This short podcast starts with the question "are we safer than we were a year ago?" Follow us on twitter @CLGdotTV for schedules and links for all our programmes.

Federal agencies are under orders to configure their email systems to the domain message authentication and reporting conformance DMARC standard. It's a strategy for ensuring incoming mail is coming from whom it says its from. Agencies are making progress, but the federal contractor community is a little behind. Phil Reitinger, president and CEO of the Global Cyber Alliance, joins Federal Drive with Tom Temin with more.

Guest: Cyrus Vance Jr. Encryption has long been an essential tool for protecting digital data and communications. It supports privacy and other human rights, protects financial assets and proprietary data, enhances national security and thwarts cyber-enabled crime. However, the widespread use of encryption has also reduced law enforcement’s ability to access vital digital evidence and other critical information to fight crime. Following the release of EWI's report "Encryption Policy in Democratic Regimes: Finding Convergent Paths and Balanced Solutions," EWI cyberspace program chief Bruce McConnell sits down with Cyrus Vance Jr.,New York County District Attorney, to discuss the urgent need to find a middle ground in the use of encryption. Since his first term in 2010, Vance has led his office in dealing with growing cyber-related crimes. Vance also co-founded the Global Cyber Alliance a non-profit, cross-sector coalition focused on reducing digital vulnerability through the exchange of threat data and the development of open-source risk management solutions. His office was one of the contributors in the preparation of EWI's encryption report.

Do you use Facebook? This episode is ‘must listen’ for you! Facebook has a new ‘Protection’ product that is the opposite of protection, or at least the opposite of privacy.  Actually, it meets the definition of spyware. We will tell you what information they want to collect about you, and how to avoid this feature. Also, we talk to the Chief Executive Officer and President of the Global Cyber Alliance, Phil Reitinger, who talks about how his non-profit is providing high-quality free tools (no kidding, really free!) to help you stay safe online!

In today's podcast, we hear that Spectre and Meltdown have continued to receive patches, and they may not be as performance-killing as feared. F-Secure says if you leave your laptop alone it could be pwned in 30 seconds. Mobile ICS apps seem to be getting less, not more, secure. Google boots more bad stuff from the Play Store. Monero miners afflict unpatched Oracle WebLogic servers (so patch). The US Congress considers a Huawei ban. Johannes Ullrich from SANS and the Internet Stormcast podcast on IoT gifts. Guest is Phil Reitinger from the Global Cyber Alliance, an international, non-profit organization headquartered in New York City and London that is focused on eradicating systemic cybersecurity risks. And New Jersey is considering solving one of its biggest problems: droning under the influence. Sprung from cages on Highway 9 or not, don't try that on the turnpike, kids. 

Learn how you can stay safe when using free file transfer services such as WeTransfer, Dropbox, SendThisFile, etc. In this latest podcast, our experts discuss: how attackers are exploiting free file transfer services to infect your systems, inherent vulnerabilities in the transfer process, the privacy these services provide, and steps you can take to ensure your files are protected during a transfer. In news, you will hear about the latest Whatsapp Attack that affected over 1 million users, vulnerabilities in the Amazon Key, and the newly formed Global Cyber Alliance. 

This episode is a weekly recap of our most popular articles: - To the rescue: Disk recovery tools and services - Europol and Global Cyber Alliance join forces to battle hackers - AI startups shake up the enterprise

Philip Reitinger, a former “Deputy Under Secretary” for U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS), a Director of the National Cyber-Security Center (NCSC) and currently President and CEO of Global Cyber Alliance participates in Risk Roundup to discuss Complex Security Challenges of Critical Infrastructure Protection. Complex Security Challenges of Critical Infrastructure Protection Irrespective of private or […] The post Complex Security Challenges of Critical Infrastructure Protection appeared first on Risk Group.

In a bonus 106th episode of the Steptoe Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker and Alan Cohn interview Phil Reitinger, former DHS Deputy Undersecretary for Cybersecurity and Sony Corporation CISO and current Director of the new Global Cyber Alliance. They discuss the impact on DHS’s National Protection and Programs Directorate from President Obama’s recent creation of a Federal Chief Information Security Officer in the Executive Office of the President and the launch of the Global Cyber Alliance. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.