Podcast appearances and mentions of Jake King

On the last of the three part Footy Mythbusters series from 2018, BT interrogates Mick Martyn, Leon Davis and Jake King to get to the bottom of some famous footy stories.----We'll be dropping Classic Saturday Rub moments and episodes every Wednesday and Saturday over summer - subscribe to Triple M Footy AFL on the LiSTNR app to get every instalment as it drops!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The boys celebrate Chiefs induction into the Hall of Fame This is your life: some of the Australia's greatest sports people call to congratulate Chief on his legend status Find out who the new “drinks stealer” is! [Spoiler – they're on the show] Interview with Crows coach Matthew Nicks Top 5 potential next fights for Browny Jake King responds to Browny's boxing sledge  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

YouTube content creator, Jake King, joins me on his first ever podcast interview!

Can you believe what DA Steve Mulroy decided to announce in today's press conference? Why are you waiting, Steve? Do it now!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jake King's new caravan business, what might happen at the Eagles, when will Rory Lobb get back in the Bulldogs' side, John Longmire's 300th game as a coach tonight, your calls, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stuart Dew is sacked as coach of the Gold Coast Suns, Billy's All Sports Report, Tom Browne on Gold Coast's decision, someone pretty famous wants one of our T-Shirts, do you know someone who travelled miles just to do the same thing they do at home, prison bonk ban overturned, Jake King's big call on Dimma and Dusty, Rosie's social media feedback - what would you do to win a T-Shirt?, Jake Push Up King, Billy's JokeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's security news, including: UK, USA ban Chinese security cameras What is the Boa webserver and why is it everywhere? Vanuatu, Guadeloupe smashed by ransomware REvil back with more dumps despite ASD attention Much, much more This week's sponsor guest is Jake King from Elastic Security, who joins us to talk through the company's most recent threat report. There's a link to the report in our show notes. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Mastodon if that's your thing. Show notes British government bans Chinese surveillance cameras from sensitive locations - The Record by Recorded Future US government bans Huawei, ZTE and Hikvision tech over ‘unacceptable' spying fears | TechCrunch What if Russian commercial aviation cuts too many safety corners? — Meduza Microsoft attributes alleged Chinese attack on Indian power grid to ‘Boa' IoT vulnerability - The Record by Recorded Future U.S. Govt. Apps Bundled Russian Code With Ties to Mobile Malware Developer – Krebs on Security Guadeloupe kickstarts continuity plan after wide-ranging cyberattack - The Record by Recorded Future Vanuatu hospital staff using pen and paper after cyber attack that crippled public sector - ABC News Extortion site used in Medibank attack goes offline after Australian gov pledges ‘offensive' actions - The Record by Recorded Future ThreatMon Ransomware Monitoring on Twitter: Risky Biz News: Australia passes new privacy bill with huge data breach fines Sandworm hacking group linked to new ransomware deployed in Ukraine - The Record by Recorded Future UK Parliament launches inquiry into national security strategy around ransomware - The Record by Recorded Future Canadian food giant refuses to pay ransom after gang threatens data leak - The Record by Recorded Future Almost 1,000 suspects arrested in Interpol operation which seized over $129 million - The Record by Recorded Future Risky Biz News: Authorities seize iSpoof in major blow to fraudsters and cybercrime groups Espionage group using USB devices to hack targets in Southeast Asia - The Record by Recorded Future WikiLeaks' Website Is Slowly Falling Apart European Parliament declares Russia a terrorism sponsor, then its site goes down | Ars Technica Hackers are spreading malware via trending TikTok challenge: report - The Record by Recorded Future Samantha Borrego iS iNfeCtEd noT pArAnOID on Twitter: elastic-global-threat-report-vol-1-2022.pdf

On this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's security news, including: UK, USA ban Chinese security cameras What is the Boa webserver and why is it everywhere? Vanuatu, Guadeloupe smashed by ransomware REvil back with more dumps despite ASD attention Much, much more This week's sponsor guest is Jake King from Elastic Security, who joins us to talk through the company's most recent threat report. There's a link to the report in our show notes. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Mastodon if that's your thing. Show notes British government bans Chinese surveillance cameras from sensitive locations - The Record by Recorded Future US government bans Huawei, ZTE and Hikvision tech over ‘unacceptable' spying fears | TechCrunch What if Russian commercial aviation cuts too many safety corners? — Meduza Microsoft attributes alleged Chinese attack on Indian power grid to ‘Boa' IoT vulnerability - The Record by Recorded Future U.S. Govt. Apps Bundled Russian Code With Ties to Mobile Malware Developer – Krebs on Security Guadeloupe kickstarts continuity plan after wide-ranging cyberattack - The Record by Recorded Future Vanuatu hospital staff using pen and paper after cyber attack that crippled public sector - ABC News Extortion site used in Medibank attack goes offline after Australian gov pledges ‘offensive' actions - The Record by Recorded Future ThreatMon Ransomware Monitoring on Twitter: Risky Biz News: Australia passes new privacy bill with huge data breach fines Sandworm hacking group linked to new ransomware deployed in Ukraine - The Record by Recorded Future UK Parliament launches inquiry into national security strategy around ransomware - The Record by Recorded Future Canadian food giant refuses to pay ransom after gang threatens data leak - The Record by Recorded Future Almost 1,000 suspects arrested in Interpol operation which seized over $129 million - The Record by Recorded Future Risky Biz News: Authorities seize iSpoof in major blow to fraudsters and cybercrime groups Espionage group using USB devices to hack targets in Southeast Asia - The Record by Recorded Future WikiLeaks' Website Is Slowly Falling Apart European Parliament declares Russia a terrorism sponsor, then its site goes down | Ars Technica Hackers are spreading malware via trending TikTok challenge: report - The Record by Recorded Future Samantha Borrego iS iNfeCtEd noT pArAnOID on Twitter: elastic-global-threat-report-vol-1-2022.pdf

Ever wondered about the origin of a whisky's place-name? Jake King, a Gaelic researcher from the Sabhal Mòr Ostaig campus of the University of the Islands and Highlands on the Isle of Skye, certainly has. He is the author of a new book, The A to Z of Whisky Place-Names: Landscape, Language & Invention, which explores the place-names found on whisky bottles, provides both their identity and their origin and explodes a few myths along the way. Mads Schmoll caught up with Jake at The Vaults to find out more.

On this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's security news, including: “Shields Up” advice is now provably meaningless Russia to ditch offshore comms apps like WhatsApp Evil Corp's Lockbit sanctions evasion attempt backfires Binance is a cesspit of shady financial dealings Apple's passkey release foreshadows FIDO mass adoption Much, much more This week's sponsor interview is about Elastic's teardown on some really interesting APT linux malware called BPFdoor. Jake King and Colson Wilhoit joined the show for that interview. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that's your thing. Show notes US military hackers conducting offensive operations in support of Ukraine, says head of Cyber Command | Science & Tech News | Sky News White House: cyber activity not against Russia policy | Reuters 'Shields Up': the new normal in cyberspace Governors are being contacted - Newspaper Kommersant No. 95 (7296) dated 06/01/2022 «Вы лично отвечаете за инциденты». Почему 1 мая началась новая эпоха в информационной безопасности - Газета.Ru Киев использовал против России новый принцип кибератак - Ведомости Traffic will be sorted into folders - Newspaper Kommersant No. 102 (7303) dated 06/10/2022 FBI cybercrime seizure takes down one-time Ukraine IT Army collaborator To HADES and Back: UNC2165 Shifts to LOCKBIT to Evade Sanctions | Mandiant Risky Biz News: LockBit-Mandiant drama, explained How Binance became a hub for hackers, fraudsters and drug sellers Cryptocurrencies were once seen as an unmitigated boon for criminals. Not anymore. Fed cyber officials detail Chinese state hackers using common exploits against telcos Risky Biz News: Russia orders Google to remove Tor Browser from Russian Play Store Bizbudding, Inc. v. 365 Data Centers Services, LLC, 3:22-cv-00715 – CourtListener.com Business Email Compromise Scams Are Poised to Eclipse Ransomware | WIRED Cybercriminal scams City of Portland, Ore. for $1.4 million - The Record by Recorded Future Apple's Passkey Replaces Passwords With iPhone and Mac Authentication | WIRED MongoDB Debuts ‘Queryable Encryption' to Fight Hacks and Leaks | WIRED Zero-Day Exploitation of Atlassian Confluence | Volexity Microsoft Security Intelligence on Twitter: "Multiple adversaries and nation-state actors, including DEV-0401 and DEV-0234, are taking advantage of the Atlassian Confluence RCE vulnerability CVE-2022-26134. We urge customers to upgrade to the latest version or apply recommended mitigations: https://t.co/C3CykQgrOJ" / Twitter Microsoft Follina Vulnerability in Windows Can Be Exploited Through Office 365 | WIRED (3) Martin Sheppard on Twitter: "@riskybusiness And yes, many orgs can disable Macros in documents with the mark of the web without a lot of impact. Policy can be used to not mark documents from certain internal sites with mark of the web, which is one way to allow certain legitimate macros with this setting in place." / Twitter Blockchain, 'Decentralized' Exchange Taken Offline After Hacker Steals Millions ‘Optimism' Crypto Hack Victim Hopes Thief Will Give Back $15 Million PeckShieldAlert on Twitter: "#PeckShieldAlert Wintermute Exploiter has transferred 17 million $OP to @optimismPBC https://t.co/5PpgeZXaId" / Twitter NFT insider trading charges filed against former OpenSea employee Nate Chastain Detecting BPFDoor backdoor payload | Elastic

My first “professional” job in California was associate editor for Chrysler Power magazine, which led to more freelance writing for magazine titles like Mopar Action, Drag Racing Monthly, Popular Mechanics New Car Buyers Guide, Muscle Mustangs and Fast Fords, and Scale Auto Enthusiast. These writing gigs were exciting and really got me thinking about becoming a full time staff member on a big title like Hot Rod or Car Craft. I also worked as a machinist at Eric Hansen's Stage V Engineering in Walnut, CA. If you don't know, Stage V Engineering produces a wide range of products for the 426 Hemi engine family. Ranging from complete cast aluminum Hemi cylinder heads to ultra-duty roller rocker arms to freshly-designed intake manifolds, it was a great experience to be part of the Stage V family for three years.In the late summer of 1997 I got a phone call that would literally change my life. It was Ro McGonegal, then the editor of Hot Rod magazine. He wanted to know if I was interested in coming to work for him as Technical Editor. He'd seen some of my published writings and wanted me to join the staff. I must say, trying to remain calm and collected during the interview process was a real test of my acting skills! In the end, I spent the next 7 years aboard the fantastic, glorious ship that is Hot Rod magazine.During the next 7 years, I had the honor of working in the hallowed Petersen Publishing building at 6420 Wilshire Blvd. with guys like Ro McGonegal, Gray Baskerville, Jeff Koch, Terry McGean, John Dianna, Drew Hardin, David Freiburger, Matt King, Doug Glad, Jeff Smith, Matt Stone, Henry De Los Santos, Steve Campbell, Steve Temple, Rob Kinnan and many other professional writers – many of whom I'd been reading since youth. On the other side of the pages, I formed ties within GM, Ford and Chrysler and was granted access to their inner sanctums as part of numerous magazine articles devoted to Detroit high performance engineering. I was also thrilled to have worked with racing and customizing icons like Bill “Grumpy” Jenkins, Ronnie Sox, Jake King, Buddy Martin, Dick Landy, “Big Daddy” Don Garlits, Richard Petty, George Barris, Linda Vaughn, Richard Schroeder, Art Carr, Don Nicholson, Troy Trepanier and many others.Another thing that happened during my time at Hot Rod was the opportunity to appear on Hot Rod Magazine TV, which was then produced by WATV and (as it does today) aired on SPEED TV. This is where I got my first exposure to regular TV work and was able to put some of my training to work. Though there was no extra pay for my efforts (as Tech Editor at Hot Rod I was a salaried employee), the experience was awesome. Quickly we discovered that viewers loved itany time we took the camera into one of the many self-serve automotive boneyards in Southern California. Before long, I hosted over a dozen of these so-called “Junkyard Crawls” and ratings spiked whenever one was included in an episode.By 2005 I had been on staff at Hot Rod for 7 years, that's longer than most Tech Editors – the constant pressure of meeting monthly deadlines has a way of chewing you up. Also, my interests were moving toward doing more TV work and less magazine writing. So I resigned and quickly got a number of jobs hosting automotive TV programming. Maybe you saw me on Classic Car Restoration on the DIY Network, Off Road Adventures on the Outdoor Channel, Rides Reunited on the History Channel as well as some commercials and promotional bits on SPEED TV.

In this one we sit down with Pete Blair the Executive Director at ALERRT, and Jake King a Lt in the Marietta Police Department in Marietta, Ga. Both of these guys are BJJ Purple Belts and students of the impact that BJJ Training has had on the Law Enforcement industry. They talk about the data that is collected and we even discuss the correct pronunciation of the word DATA.

In this edition of the Soap Box podcast we're chatting with Jake King. Jake is a co-founder of Cmd Security, a Linux Security startup that was recently acquired by Elastic. Cmd's technology basically started out as a control and visibility tool for Linux systems that could restrict user actions. But over time, the product evolved to be more detection and response oriented. In this interview we talk to Jake about why Cmd wound up where it is, product wise, and what customers can expect now his company has been swept up by Elastic as a part of its broader push into XDR, or Extended Detection and Response.

In this episode, Patterson interviews Jake King of Atlanta, Georgia. Jake King is the co-founder of GYST Coffee Training, manager at PERC coffee in Atlanta, a competition-level barista, Sprudge Twenty honoree, and Glitter Cat alum. Patterson and King talk about how Atlanta's coffee scene is anchored in craft, service, and opportunity. King discusses GYST and the importance of successful coffee training programs—and that investing in knowledge will always have a return.

On this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss recent security news, including: US President Joe Biden says next shooting war will result from cyber incident The Sun tabloid reports UK government weighing “cyber strike” against Iran Australia, UK and USA release list of most commonly used CVEs NSA drops Kubernetes security guide Much, much more! This week's show is brought to you by Cmd Security. It makes what can best be described as a security agent for Linux. It can handle everything from user action restriction to IDR functionality, and Cmd's co-founder Jake King will be along in this week's sponsor slot to talk about what he's seeing out there in Linux land. Jake says there's a big cloud modernisation push happening right now as people re-architect their “legacy cloud” infrastructure into more modern setups. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that's your thing. Show notes Biden says 'shooting war' could break out with foreign heavyweights over cyberattacks Angry Boris Johnson warns Iran of 'consequences' for killing Brit at sea in drone strike Cyber-attack disrupts Iran's national railway system - The Record by Recorded Future Biden issues memo to push critical infrastructure cybersecurity upgrades US, UK, Australia issue joint advisory on today's top exploited vulnerabilities - The Record by Recorded Future Evidence suggests Russia's SVR is still using 'WellMess' malware, despite US warnings NSA, CISA publish Kubernetes hardening guide - The Record by Recorded Future Meet Paragon: An American-Funded, Super-Secretive Israeli Surveillance Startup That ‘Hacks WhatsApp And Signal' Israeli government raids NSO Group offices - The Record by Recorded Future NSO Group Blocks Some Governments From Using Its Spyware Over Misuse Claims : NPR LINE accounts for more than 100 Taiwanese politicians were hacked - The Record by Recorded Future Spyware features found in Chinese state benefits app - The Record by Recorded Future Five Southeast Asian telcos hacked by three different Chinese espionage groups - The Record by Recorded Future DOJ says SolarWinds hack impacted 27 US attorneys' offices - The Record by Recorded Future Srsly Risky Biz: Thursday, July 29 - by Tom Uren - Seriously Risky Business Italian vaccination registration system down in apparent ransomware attack A Silicon Valley VC firm with $1.8B in assets was hit by ransomware | TechCrunch An interview with BlackMatter: A new ransomware group that's learning from the mistakes of DarkSide and REvil - The Record by Recorded Future Hackers leak full EA data after failed extortion attempt - The Record by Recorded Future FTC's right-to-repair ruling is a small step for security researchers, giant leap for DIY hackers Trusted platform module security defeated in 30 minutes, no soldering required | Ars Technica PwnedPiper vulnerabilities impact 80% of major hospitals in North America - The Record by Recorded Future Python packages caught attempting to steal Discord tokens, credit card numbers - The Record by Recorded Future Python team fixes bug that allowed takeover of PyPI repository - The Record by Recorded Future How I Found A Vulnerability To Hack iCloud Accounts and How Apple Reacted To It - The Zero Hack

One of Richmond's all-time great cult figures, Jake King, is a special guest on the latest episode of the Club's premier podcast Talking Tigers.“The Push-up” King, who features in TT's highly-popular “Where Are You Now?” segment, talks passionately and entertainingly about his time at Tigerland, and sensationally reveals how he almost quit AFL Football at one stage to play Rugby League with Melbourne Storm.Also on this week's show, the TT team pay tribute to triple Richmond premiership key defender David Astbury in the lead-up to him reaching the AFL 150-game milestone.And, in its best combined Richmond premiership team from 1967-2020, Talking Tigers names the ruck- rover and looks at three nominations for the role as rover in the tremendous line-up.

Danika, Dae, Ana, and company land "safely" in Egypt, and continue making new friends. Vampires and Vitae cast for Season 1 includes Sarah as Danika, Tyler as Dae and Melinda as Ana.

Major Jake King of the Marietta Police department joins Ari and Jason on the Invictus Podcast to discuss how he got his department to make Jiu Jitsu mandatory for officers. This episode has a ton of information that will help other officers and their agencies. Please feel free to share this link! www.invictusleo.com

On this week’s show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week’s security news, including: DPRK offers free 0day to researchers, with a pretty significant catch SonicWall gets owned because it runs SonicWall gear. Big mistake. Chinese trains didn’t stop running because Flash died :( Dominion to sue Rudy Giuliani for $1.3bn over insecurity claims The sudo bug. Lol. This week’s show is brought to you by Cmd Security, the Linux security company. Its focus has traditionally been on restricting the type of bash commands users can enter. It’s like a control plane for Linux systems. But some of its customers manage their Linux endpoints through different, non-bash entry points. So they’ve added some features to their product to deal with that, which has also resulted in them having an IDR capability. It’s all pretty sensible stuff though, and Cmd co-founder and CEO Jake King will be along to talk us through all of that. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing. Show notes New campaign targeting security researchers Fake Twitter personas, bogus blog delivered North Korea-linked malware to researchers As Adobe Flash stops running, so do some railroads in China ｜ Apple Daily Flash Is Dead—but Not Gone | WIRED South African government releases its own browser just to re-enable Flash support | ZDNet SonicWall says it was hacked using zero-days in its own products | ZDNet Former LulzSec Hacker Releases VPN Exploit Used to Hack Hacking Team Ransomware hackers launder bitcoin through just a handful of locations, researchers find No decisions yet on any changes to TikTok or Huawei cases, White House says Dominion files $1.3 billion defamation suit against Giuliani over election security claims FBI tracking cell phones, Capitol riots | wusa9.com Technologists Use Facial Recognition on Parler Videos DIA uses purchased phone location data without warrants Biden Orders Sweeping Assessment of Russian Hacking, Even While Renewing Nuclear Treaty - The New York Times FSB warns of US cyberattacks after Biden administration comments | ZDNet Cyber ‘Deterrence’: A Brexit Analogy - Lawfare Hacker leaks data of 2.28 million dating site users | ZDNet Intel says financial graphic was 'hacked,' forcing early release of 2020 report Reuters accused of hack attack | ZDNet DDoSers are abusing Microsoft RDP to make attacks more powerful | Ars Technica Apple fixes another three iOS zero-days exploited in the wild | ZDNet Hackers actively scanning for vulnerable SAP systems after exploit gets dropped on GitHub | The Daily Swig MrbMiner crypto-mining operation linked to Iranian software firm | ZDNet Details of YouTube viewing history exposure bug made public | The Daily Swig TikTok Flaw Lay Bare Phone Numbers, User IDs For Phishing Attacks | Threatpost Bot Lets Hackers Easily Look Up Facebook Users' Phone Numbers Australian orgs exposed to Accellion vulnerability CVE-2021-3156: Heap-Based Buffer Overflow in Sudo (Baron Samedit) | Qualys Security Blog A deeper dive into our May 2019 security incident - Stack Overflow Blog

 Peter talks to Jake King about healthy eating. That's healthy eating for yourself, for your kids, your relationship with food and cooking. How to find time to cook without giving yourself up, cooking as a form of stress relief etc. etc.It's a tremendous chat and you'll be surprised at how fast an hour and 10 minutes can fly past!Remember to follow us on Instagram and Facebook for the competitions, wisdom and cute videos.  Visit healthypostnatalbody.com and get 3 months completely FREE access using coupon code "3months" because Post natal health is a right, not a privilege. Email peter@healthypostnatalbody.com if you have any questions or comments You can support HPNB, and the charity  Wellbeing of women, by going to this blog first and clicking on the Amazon banner in it before you give Mr Bezos your hard-earned money. It won't cost you a penny more, and you get to give to charity, how awesome is that?  If you're not spending any money this week you'd really be helping us if you could leave a review on Trustpilot or rate the podcast.    Playing us out; "Make it out" by Mayr  

Fluency's Al Wissinger & Chris Jordan and Fortify 24x7's Jeremy Murtishaw are joined by Jake King, CEO of CMD. In this episode, we discuss the latest challenges in cybersecurity amid a pandemic. Jake shares his story on how CMD evolved into a Forbes Top 20 Company to Watch. These security experts team up over a casual conversation and a beer while discussing serious issues facing cybersecurity and the Linux world.Beers featured on this episode:Deschutes Brewery - Fresh Squeezed IPAHop Valley Bubble Stash33 Acres of NirvanaGraphiti West Coast IPADales Pale AleLove Wins IPALightening Creek Nuclear NectarFor more information:https://beersandbytespodcast.comhttps://cmd.com/freehttps://fortify24x7.comhttps://fluencysecurity.comhttps://fortifyxdr.comSupport the show (https://beersandbytespodcast.com)

Our guest today is Jake King, who is the CEO & Co-Founder of Cmd. He's a long-time security practitioner specializing in infrastructure security, primarily in cloud environments. Prior to starting Cmd, Jake managed the security program at social media giant Hootsuite where he experienced first-hand the risks pertaining to Linux systems at scale. Cmd was born out of these, and many other frustrations, quickly becoming one of the hottest startups in the cybersecurity space. Jake is a frequent speaker on the topic of Linux Security at BSides, MITRE, and other conferences, as well as an active member of the Vancouver cybersecurity community. An Australian native, Jake studied cyber forensics and information security management before relocating to Vancouver, Canada in 2013.Links:CmdCmd Free (Custom Portland OWASP Link)Jake is interviewed by Kendra Ash and John L. WhitemanFollow us, join us, be us:HomepageTwitterMeetupLinkedInYouTubeSupport the show (https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Membership#tab=Other_ways_to_Support_OWASP)

There is a lot of work that goes into learning how to make coffee. Learning how a machine works or making a great pour over or how to steam milk—there’s a lot to take in. And sometimes, learning how to make coffee can be sort of daunting. Usually, when you become a barista, skills are transferred through big establishments. First, you usually have to work in a coffee shop, and then you get trained by either someone who works at the cafe or by a roasting company—and there aren’t many options otherwise to actually learn more about coffee. Gyst is changing that. Gyst Coffee Training, which is based in Atlanta, wants to teach people how to make coffee on their own terms. Gyst was started by Jake King and Connan Moody, and their goal was to make training accessible to anyone. All trainings are free and student-driven, meaning that the instructors work to meet the needs of students and not the other way around. In this episode, I talk to Jake and Connan about why a free training program like Gyst is so important in the coffee industry. Information can be really hard to come by in the coffee industry—along with tools, or a space to learn, or hands-on experience, and Gyst attempts to make information widely available to as many people as possible. Because trainings are student-led, folks are encouraged to learn on their own terms. Learning is prized above all else, and with Gyst, Jake and Connan work to provide information freely and in a manner that’s meant to welcome all folks looking to learn. Here are Jake and Connan. - Donate to these organizations: BRAVE SPACE ALLIANCE ASSATA’S DAUGHTERS BLACK LIVES MATTER CHICAGO LIST OF VENMO/CASHAPP OF BLACK COFFEE PROFESSIONALS - ACTION PLAN FOR BOSS BARISTA TRANSCRIPTION

All links and images for this episode can be found on CISO Series (https://cisoseries.com/defense-in-depth-shared-accounts/) As bad as all security professionals know, shared accounts are a fact in the business world. They still linger, and from an operational standpoint they're hard to secure and get accountability. Why are they still around and what can be done about them? Check out this post for the basis for our conversation on this week’s episode which features me, David Spark (@dspark), producer of CISO Series, co-host Allan Alford (@allanalfordintx), and sponsored guest Jake King (@jakeking), CEO, Cmd. Thanks to this week's podcast sponsor, Cmd. Cmd provides a lightweight platform for hardening production Linux. Small and large companies alike use Cmd to address auditing gaps, implement controls that keep DevOps safe, and trigger alerts on hard-to-find threats. With out-of-the-box policies that make setup easy, Cmd is leading the way in native protection of critical systems. On this episode of Defense in Depth, you’ll learn: As much as it makes security professionals cringe, shared accounts are a business reality that can't be avoided. Certain business processes force shared accounts to exist, but that doesn't mean as a security professional you shouldn't grill to find out why the shared account exists and if there's a way you can remove that shared privilege. Get an inventory of your shared accounts. Also, you can do this with mapping credentials with location information. Time pressures in a physical environment often force shared accounts. You need to shine a light on shared accounts even if they're not going to go away. It's part of your GRC (governance, risk, and compliance) program. There are compensating controls one can put around shared accounts such as password rotation, monitoring usage, and alerts. Privileged access management (PAM) is the favorite solution for dealing with shared accounts. Often you don't need compensating controls if you have a dynamic PAM solution in place. The need for accountability is key here. If you don't have an equal understanding of its importance then those eventual issues are simply going to magnify.

Jake King is the Co-founder and CEO of Cmd, a Vancouver based cybersecurity startup. Jake is a young, talented CEO who has a unique Linux security product which is poised to take centre stage with the ramp up of cloud adoption. He shares his story of getting into technology, moving to Canada and eventually landing a job on the cybersecurity team at Vancouver's local tech success story, Hootsuite. It was there that he met a mentor that would make an introduction that led him to forming Cmd. He has steadily built Cmd into early success and on the path to continue with it. Find out more about Cmd athttps://cmd.com/ Subscribe to my YouTube channel! - https://www.youtube.com/darylandbuu?sub_confirmation=1 Daryl Montgomery and Buu Lam are the F5 Account Team covering valued clients in British Columbia, Northwest Territories, Yukon and Nunavut. Their weekly show covers recent topics in the world of F5. Please consider Subscribing and enabling Notifications. Weekly Update will be released at the beginning of each week. Buu's Hour Live Streams are released throughout the week. Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/buushour/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/daryl-montgomery-8876752/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/buulam/ Buu's Hour B Roll Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRSFdUbMRvX925MU7_knxSw Website - http://darylandbuu.com

On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including: US takes aim at China over vaccine hax ??? takes aim at Iranian port infrastructure over ??? Iran attacks Gilead pharma Zoom acquires Keybase Thunderbolt research discussed US to drop more DPRK malware Ransomware targets European hospital group Australian flu vaccine distribution disrupted by ransomware More! CMD’s co-founder and CEO Jake King joins us in this week’s sponsor interview to talk about what happened when he came on to the show a couple of months ago to spruik their new freemium offering. There was a stampede! It’s a hit! So he’ll be along to tell us what shook out of that whole process, and also about what he’s seeing people use the CMD product for since the COVID-19 crisis began. You can subscribe to the new Risky Business newsletter, Seriously Risky Business, here. You can subscribe to our new YouTube channel here. Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing. Show notes U.S. to Accuse China of Trying to Hack Vaccine Data, as Virus Redirects Cyberattacks - The New York Times Naikon, Group Tied to China's Military, Deploys Debilitating New Cyberattack Tool - The New York Times Exclusive: Iran-linked hackers recently targeted coronavirus drugmaker Gilead - sources - Reuters Iran reports failed cyber-attack on Strait of Hormuz port | ZDNet When hacker code collides: A discovered malware sample uses tools from the NSA and a Chinese group Zoom acquires Keybase to beef up encryption, ease security questions Thunderbolt Flaws Expose Millions of PCs to Hands-On Hacking | WIRED FBI, DHS to go public with suspected North Korean hacking tools Former Ghana government officials sentenced to jail for doing business with NSO Group Europe’s Largest Private Hospital Operator Fresenius Hit by Ransomware — Krebs on Security Ransomware Hit ATM Giant Diebold Nixdorf — Krebs on Security Cognizant expects to lose between $50m and $70m following ransomware attack | ZDNet Package delivery giant Pitney Bowes confirms second ransomware attack in 7 months | ZDNet Seasonal influenza vaccination 2020 - Immunisation Programs Navigating the MAZE: Tactics, Techniques and Procedures Associated With MAZE Ransomware Incidents | FireEye Inc DHS memo: 'Significant' security risks presented by online voting Online Voting Has Worked So Far. That Doesn’t Mean It's Safe | WIRED A hacker group is selling more than 73 million user records on the dark web | ZDNet Details of 44m Pakistani mobile users leaked online, part of bigger 115m cache | ZDNet Hacker gains access to a small number of Microsoft's private GitHub repos | ZDNet GitHub showcases new code-scanning security tools at virtual event | The Daily Swig GitHub Takes Aim at Open Source Software Vulnerabilities | WIRED Australian Tax Office detects ‘fraud’ over early superannuation scheme Microsoft: 150 million people are using passwordless logins each month | ZDNet Facebook will pay $52 million in settlement with moderators who developed PTSD on the job - The Verge Hackers hide web skimmer behind a website's favicon | ZDNet Samsung patches 0-click vulnerability impacting all smartphones sold since 2014 | ZDNet A Department of Defense bulletin on a 'leaking' sinkhole has baffled cybersecurity experts How hackers are updating the EVILNUM malware to target the global financial sector Astaroth malware hides command servers in YouTube channel descriptions | ZDNet Defcon Is Canceled | WIRED For 8 years, a hacker operated a massive IoT botnet just to download Anime videos | ZDNet Cisco Fixes Kerberos Authentication Bypass Bug in ASA Software | Decipher The Confessions of Marcus Hutchins, the Hacker Who Saved the Internet | WIRED Attacks on healthcare are crossing all the red lines - Risky Business Risky Biz - Cmd

Scott Grover, Cody Mcgee, and Cris Welch are joined by Jake King, professional bullfighter and founder of Rodeo Live.  They talk about upcoming streams, how the events work, the future of the industry, and more!

In this episode I'm joined by Nick Muche, Jon Shurtz, and Jake King, and we get to catch up on moose season, Nick's archery goat, and my trip to Africa. I wasn't sure what to expect, but it was so much fun, and changes my perspective on some things. Enjoy! Comments or questions? email podcast@tundratalkak.com you can support Tundra Talk at www.patreon.com/tundratalk thanks, -Tyler

Jake King visits the World Headquarters and we have a lively conversation about glass in bathrooms and showers.

If you believe all you hear & read, Jake King should have had a starring role in underbelly instead of running around as a bit player for Richmond in the AFL. Jake King sits down for a one-one-one with Mike Sheahan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you believe all you hear & read, Jake King should have had a starring role in underbelly instead of running around as a bit player for Richmond in the AFL. Jake King sits down for a one-one-one with Mike Sheahan. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you believe all you hear & read, Jake King should have had a starring role in underbelly instead of running around as a bit player for Richmond in the AFL. Jake King sits down for a one-one-one with Mike Sheahan.

Todd Woodbridge - Wimbledon Update; AFL Coaches Dinner;  Dinner Etiquette; Jason Day pulls out of Rio Olympics; School Holiday Ideas; Lachy Hulme; Ch 9's Tom Steinfort - Istanbul Airport Bombings; Duck on Jaegar O'Mera; Jake King on Open Mic; Teleprompter Fails

Chrisso and McGuane present RSN Breakfast. Includes Adam White in the Studio, Dane Zorko, Jake King.