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Hosted by jen ellis
25 episodes with jen ellis
2 episodes with jen ellis
2 episodes with jen ellis
2 episodes with jen ellis
2 episodes with jen ellis
2 episodes with jen ellis
Kristopher Pollard and Dori Zori are joined by Radio Milwaukee's Jen Ellis as they talk about the new biker flick, The Bikeriders. Over the course of a decade, a Midwestern motorcycle club evolves from a gathering place for local outsiders to a sinister gang, threatening the original group's way of life. Tom Hardy, Austin Butler and Jodie Comer lead a strong cast capturing an era of motorcyle clubs transitiononing into gangs, and the consequences that become inevitable and deadly.Our hosts also dive into Chicagoland accents, as well as vintage bikes and style.-Produced and edited by Marcus Doucette
Jen Ellis joins the show! We talk A's baseball, the AL West and how much the Orioles should offer to get Mason Miller on their squad…(Will's question.)
What sporting anomaly would you most like to happen to you? Two hole-in-ones? Back-to-back world series titles? Jen Ellis joins the show! We talk A's baseball, the AL West and how much the Orioles should offer to get Mason Miller on their squad…(Will's question.)
On this episode Jen Ellis, co-chair of the Ransomware Task Force, talks about ways of fighting one of the biggest cyber threats to IT departments
She's back, and this time, she's an author! You know the memes- one of the most recognizable online symbols of the last decade. Jen Ellis, the creator of Bernie Sanders' mittens, joined us in June 2021 well after the meme frenzy had cooled, and honestly it felt like an old friend was having coffee with us. Now, she's put her story to paper, and let us tell you, it's magical! Jen craftily (literally) walks readers through her life, leading up to the day her mittens went viral, and beyond to how it hugely impacted her life. The book is raw with honest emotions, vulnerable moments, and witty jokes. Ever wonder what it's like to, in a matter of 2-3 minutes, became Internet famous? Read her book to find out- cause it's crazy and not exactly what you might expect! Beyond that, she shares life stories that everyone can relate to, and yes, Aaron did cry reading! Jen joins us to discuss the book, where we can catch her on tour, and she's announces she's writing a second book! And, we learn about “Breakfast Ice Cream”. You can get the book at the link in our bio! And follow Jen on Twitter: @VTawesomeness About The Author: Jen Ellis was a teacher and crafter when the mittens she sewed for Senator Bernie Sanders became the inspiration for millions of memes. Originally from South Portland, Maine, Ellis's teaching career spanned nearly two decades in the public schools of North Carolina and Vermont. She is a songwriter, beekeeper, and still sews the occasional pair of mittens for local non-profit fundraisers.
Vermont Edition host Connor Cyrus interviewed Ellis about the book and what's next.
The inauguration of President Joe Biden generated many memorable images. There was the inauguration of Vice President Kamala Harris, the first woman of color to hold the office. Young poet Amanda Gorman gave a mesmerizing reading of her poem, “The Hill We Climb.”And Sen. Bernie Sanders became an internet icon for his mittens.A photo captured Sanders bundled against the January cold, sitting alone on a chair, cross-legged, wearing a Burton ski parka and looking cozy in a pair of fuzzy wool mittens. The image instantly became a viral meme depicting him on the throne from Game of Thrones, on Mike Pence's head and sitting in a row of ironworkers high above New York City.This viral sensation led reporters to seek out the mitten maker. They quickly found Jen Ellis, a second grade teacher at Westford Elementary School. She sewed the mittens for Sanders after he lost the 2016 Democratic nomination to Hillary Clinton. She hoped it would cheer him up.Ellis's sudden fame turned her life upside down. She was flooded with interview requests and thousands of mitten orders that overwhelmed her. She ultimately struck a deal with Darn Tough, which made the “Jenerosity” socks, which sold out in a day and resulted in thousands of meals being donated to the Vermont Foodbank. She partnered with Vermont Teddy Bear which continues to make the iconic Bernie Mittens.Jen Ellis has written a book, Bernie's Mitten Maker, which tells a deeper back story. Ellis is a survivor of childhood sexual abuse. It was in an elementary school sewing class that Ellis “started to develop the skills I needed to save myself.”Ellis told The Vermont Conversation that she shared this story in her book because “the longer people remain silent about this, the more it is able to spread as an epidemic.”“The world might have learned about me because of some mittens I made,” she said, “but there's a whole intricate backstory that people don't know, that is interesting. And that has a theme of empowerment and generosity and kindness, and it has a path in the end to joy.”
Invest In Her host Catherine Gray talks with Jen Ellis, the original mitten maker of Bernie Sanders iconic inauguration mittens, turned author of “Bernie's Mitten Maker”. Jen was a teacher and crafter when the mittens she sewed for Senator Bernie Sanders became the inspiration for millions of memes. Originally from South Portland, Maine, Ellis's teaching career spanned nearly two decades in the public schools of North Carolina and Vermont. She is a songwriter, beekeeper, and still sews the occasional pair of mittens for local non-profit fundraisers. She is currently pursuing a master's degree in counseling from the University of Vermont. Bernie's Mitten Maker is her debut publication. Ellis lives in Vermont with her wife and daughter. www.sheangelinvestors.com https://berniesmittenmaker.com/ https://greenwriterspress.com/book/bernies-mitten-maker/ Follow Us On Social Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn
Jen Ellis became internet famous overnight after gifting a pair of mittens to Senator Bernie Sanders, resulting in memes circling the globe! Since then, she has partnered with Vermont Teddy Bear company to make her product available to everyone.I sit down with Jen to discuss her book "Bernie's Mitten Maker." There are so many takeaways from our conversation! Make sure to listen to the end for a special gift for some of our listeners. Make sure to pre-order her book at your favorite local book store or online!You can purchase a pair at Vermont Teddy Bear – vermontteddybear.com. and follow her on twitter @vtawesomeness and Instagram @jenellisvermont.
Welcome back to the Plaintext Podcast with your host Dave Lewis, Global Advisory CISO of Cisco.In this episode, Dave chats with security industry mainstay, Jen Ellis.The pair discusses how Jen got started in security, how the security market is changing and the pandemic-driven boom in remote work. They also chat about their shared history in the security space, lessons learned and Marmite.
With cyber threats and ransomware on the rise globally, the Biden administration has enlisted America's tech titans to help blunt their effects. Amazon, Microsoft, and Google, are all in discussions with Washington over how to strengthen the nation's critical infrastructure defenses against a growing array of both private and state-sponsored attacks. Skeptics question just how much can be achieved, given how connected U.S. society has become. But solutions are emerging, from lifting the veil of cryptocurrencies, a favored transaction among hackers, to making the paying of ransoms illegal. In this special edition of Intelligence Squared's Agree-to-Disagree series, John Donvan sits down with David Sanger of The New York Times for a closer examination of these attacks before launching into a much more specific debate with two cyber security experts. The debate: Should paying hacker ransoms be illegal? Cyber Threat Alliance president and chief executive Michael Daniel and Rapid7 vice-president Jen Ellis square off in light of recent high-profile hackings. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
CarneyShow 06.27.22 Kent Ehrhardt, Jen Ellis, Roxy Striar, Martin Kilcoyne by
Some NFL Draft coverage. Jen Ellis is back in the building! We billed her a bowling expert, so she answers bowling questions. She also talks some baseball. What to Watch!!!
How hackers stole millions from companies around the world, and why they're so difficult to stop. Chris Fox speaks to Jen Ellis from cybersecurity firm Rapid7 and to Tom Pace from NetRise about the growth in ransomware attacks in recent years, and why companies often feel they have no choice but to pay large ransoms. And Joe Tidy travels to Russia in an attempt to track down alleged ransomware gang members.
Chris catches up with Jen Ellis, VP of Community and Public Affairs at Rapid7 and talk ransomware. Recorded October 2021. Disclaimer: The views expressed by the hosts and guests are their own and their participation on the podcast does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent.
With cyber threats and ransomware on the rise globally, the Biden administration has enlisted America's tech titans to help blunt their effects. Amazon, Microsoft, and Google, are all in discussions with Washington over how to strengthen the nation's critical infrastructure defenses against a growing array of both private and state-sponsored attacks. Skeptics question just how much can be achieved, given how connected U.S. society has become. But solutions are emerging, from lifting the veil of cryptocurrencies, a favored transaction among hackers, to making the paying of ransoms illegal. In this special edition of Intelligence Squared's Agree-to-Disagree series, John Donvan sits down with David Sanger of The New York Times for a closer examination of these attacks before launching into a much more specific debate with two cyber security experts. The debate: Should paying hacker ransoms be made illegal? Cyber Threat Alliance president and chief executive Michael Daniel and Rapid7 vice-president Jen Ellis square off in light of recent high-profile hackings. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Both the scale and severity of ransomware attacks are on the rise. Action is urgently required, but what is the best response to these online challenges? The CFCS's Tom Keatinge is joined by Jen Ellis of Rapid7, Elliptic's Simone Maini, the University of Oxford's Ciaran Martin, Graeme Newman from CFC Underwriting, and journalist and author Misha Glenny to discuss current efforts to combat this threat, and the most reasonable policy interventions available to governments and the private sector.
In episode 22, we chat with Jen Ellis, the Vermont teacher behind Bernie Sanders' viral mittens! You know the memes, but do you know the artist? Overnight, Jen was placed on a global stage when a photo of Bernie Sanders wearing her hand-knit mittens at Joe Biden's January Inauguration became the center of internet memes, late-night jokes, and news media everywhere! Rather than profit quickly from the attention, she used her platform to raise huge sums of money for charities and sold her mittens to support charitable auctions! She shares with us the story behind the mittens, how she channeled the fame into new charitable collaborations, and how she has stayed true to herself and her family throughout the year of chaos. Plus, hear about some of her upcoming endeavors and learn some interesting facts about those oh so famous mittens! This is definitely a don't miss episode!
Happy Pride Month, time travelers! Today, we're featuring teacher and creator of the famous Bernie Sanders mittens meme (from President Joe Biden's inauguration) Jen Ellis! Jen is a proud mom and wife who experienced a whirlwind of fame, disrupting her once quiet life. In this interview, she talks to us about the fame, her challenges in accepting it in her life, and what she plans to do moving forward. You can follow Jen at: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/genrosity_brings_joy Website: https://generositybringsjoy.com/ Please make sure to like, share, and subscribe! Hosts: Joenrhuz T. and Joerenz Bolina Guest: Jen Ellis Producer: Joenrhuz T. Editor: Joerenz Bolina Music: Bensound Follow us on social media! Website: https://www.timecapsuleshow.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tcshow21 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tcshow21 Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/tcshow21 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6TpWc11lh8hwIOksnwER7p?si=yg3chrAjRrGGe_pIMsNlVQ&nd=1 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/time-capsule-show/id1550413804 DISCLAIMER: The views expressed by our guests are held solely by the guest. We do not endorse or necessarily support the views of our guest but give them the platform to speak.
Kawahi Leonard had a great game, but Will craps on it anyway. Luca Doncic is viewed as an incredible player, but Luke craps on that idea anyway. Where does Coach K land on your All-Time Coach list. Jen Ellis is in the studio to explain the significance of an immaculate inning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Trail Blazers lose against a good team and it has Will worried this new lineup isn't everything it was advertised. Luke is a smidge more optimistic! DeShaun Watson and the Texans can no longer control the message, or hide the abuse. Jen Ellis in the house!!! All the biggest story lines from opening day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jen Ellis is a second grade teacher based out of Vermont. Her mittens became a media and meme sensation after Senator Bernie Sanders wore a pair to the inauguration. This unexpected expectation grew out of a kind gesture years prior. She's leveraged this attention to help so many others in need. Jen is an educator through and through. Her words have plenty of lessons for all of us!You can purchase your own pair of mittens at the https://www.vermontteddybear.com/aboutberniemittens.htmlYou can learn more about Jen's work and how to give at www. generositybringsjoy.com
The Portland Trail Blazers played last night and won. But more importantly; chicken nuggets go well with milkshakes. We examine the diverse body types of college basketball players and their grooming habits. Jen Ellis joins the show to preview opening day food. Where did you get a good hot dog? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Can Damian Lillard bring stars to Portland? It just doesn't seem that way… but Luke thinks it's bigger than that! The Bears are making real push for Russell Wilson and it just doesn't seem to make sense. Jen Ellis is in studio for BASEBALL!!! We pick the top three albums kids should listen to. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Joe Biden was sworn in as the 46th President of The United States on January 20th. It was an historic day because it was also the first time a woman became Vice-President. However, it wasn't Joe or Kamala Harris that the headlines, it wasn't the superstars like Lady Gaga or Garth Brooks. No, it was a pair of mittens worn by Bernie Sanders. Bringing #Ireland's History to Life. 🇮🇪🇺🇸 My restored and colourised c1890s photo of Gweedore, Co. Donegal featuring Bernie Sanders.😉#BernieSanders pic.twitter.com/0WCcyOs3eq — Rob Cross (@RobCross247) January 21, 2021 The Internet was quick to hunt down the woman responsible. Her name was Jen Ellis and she made the gloves for Bernie a few years before and he loved them! She only gave one radio and one TV interview then needed to get on with her life as a Primary school Teacher. Life was back to normal but after her Gmail crashed and died with hundreds of thousands of emails and her phone shut off she spotted an email from TodayFM and said "Oh no I wanna talk to Ireland!!" This week she got back to Weekend Breakfast to tell Alison Curtis; the madness of being a meme, that she once lived in Ireland and LOVES the country, she has a book on the way about the joy of generosity, how she has raised $150k already, Bernie sanders called her personally to tell her how she helped him raise $2 million for charity through the mittens, and she wants Anna Kendrick to play her in the movie! [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2021/03/13124557/WB-JEN-ELLIS-BERNIE-MITTS-PODCAST-.mp3"][/audio] Good morning all! ☕️ pic.twitter.com/pxXvpxIk58 — Jake Tapper (@jaketapper) January 21, 2021 The image of the crusading Senator and his cosy mittens literally comforted the world. Hundreds of millions of viewers across the globe were entranced and the Internet went wild. Bernie dressed like the inauguration is on his to do list today but ain’t his whole day. pic.twitter.com/wCRyoxU3V2 — Reeezy (@MsReeezy) January 20, 2021 The Bernie Memes are some of the most ever shared on the Internet. Look him up and they cover most of the searches:
A Michael Jordan story about gambling gets out of hand. We tell stories about the worst “fix-it-yourself” moments including an axel fix on a car and duct taping your wall. Jen Ellis is in studio to comment on MLB rule changes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Love Bernie Sanders? Love his mittens? Meet the brilliant woman behind his well-memed accessories. Jen Ellis is articulate, funny, thoughtful, and inspiring. We discuss the impact of sudden fame, how she's kept her balance through this wild ride, and what the future holds for her.
The NBA City Edition jerseys are unsavory and should be thrown into a large cavern in New Mexico. Should the NFL give players the freedom to move teams, as the NBA does with their dudes? Jen Ellis is in studio to preview the start of baseball season! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A lively discussion about which NFL franchise is the worst run RIGHT NOW! Browns, Jets, Texans and Eagles come to mind. Damian Lillard's All-Star status is brought into question. Jen Ellis is back in studio with some hot Tatis Jr. takes that scorch Luke's eye brows!!! WOW! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Allegory Handcrafted Goods co-founder Chad Schumacher joins John Williams to share a new development in their production. Listen in while Chad tells us about Jen Ellis and her released partnership with Vermont Teddy Bear to make the mittens and how Allegory will be capping their project after only a few dozen more orders in order to […]
Allegory Handcrafted Goods co-founder Chad Schumacher joins John Williams to share a new development in their production. Listen in while Chad tells us about Jen Ellis and her released partnership with Vermont Teddy Bear to make the mittens and how Allegory will be capping their project after only a few dozen more orders in order to […]
Welcome to Majority.FM's AM QUICKIE! Brought to you by justcoffee.coop TODAY'S HEADLINES: Some Democrats in the Senate are wavering over Donald Trump’s second impeachment trial. Is it really a distraction, or a necessary showing of accountability? Meanwhile, the Homeland Security Department issues a rare warning over domestic terrorism. Surprise, surprise, the threat relates to Trump’s January 6th insurrection. And lastly, we all saw the Bernie Sanders in mittens memes. Now wait until you hear how much he’s raised for charity by selling merch based on the memes – it’s a lot! THESE ARE THE STORIES YOU NEED TO KNOW: The prospect of likely acquittal for Donald Trump at his Senate trial has some Democrats contemplating an off-ramp, the Washington Post reports. This option would condemn the former president but stop short of impeachment and a ban from future office. Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia said yesterday that he has been exploring a bipartisan censure of Trump that would short-circuit a potentially lengthy trial. He told reporters he wanted the Senate to focus on responding to the coronavirus pandemic and confirming President Joe Biden’s Cabinet. Kaine added, "To do a trial knowing you’ll get fifty-five votes at the max seems to me to be not the right prioritization of our time." As we said yesterday, forty-five of fifty Republican senators voted to back Trump in a test vote on Tuesday. Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky, who pushed the vote, said it showed that impeachment was, "dead on arrival," the Post reports. Convicting Trump would require the support of sixty-seven senators. But top Democratic leaders said yesterday they intended to proceed with Trump’s trial for incitement of insurrection. A team of nine House managers is preparing to begin arguments for Trump’s removal on February 9th. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said, "Make no mistake, there will be a trial, and the evidence against the former president will be presented in living color... And in turn, we will all be judged on how we respond." The format of the trial, however, remains in flux, according to the Post. As Schumer’s comments suggested, House managers are expected to use video to draw a connection between the president’s words and the violence of January 6th. But some Democrats argue that the House managers should call witnesses to further enliven the proceedings. Let’s just not downplay what happened, okay? Insurrectionists Prompt Terrorism Warning It’s hard to believe some still want to let Trump off the hook. The Department of Homeland Security released a rare national terrorism warning yesterday, according to the New York Times. The warning says that the United States will face heightened threats from violent extremists emboldened by the assault on the Capitol for weeks to come. The terrorism bulletin said, "some ideologically motivated violent extremists with objections to the exercise of governmental authority and the presidential transition, as well as other perceived grievances fueled by false narratives, could continue to mobilize to incite or commit violence." That’s a mouthful, but I guess they can’t just come out and say the threat is coming from crazed Trump supporters. The Capitol breach may have encouraged domestic extremists to target elected officials and government facilities, the Times reports, citing the advisory. The extremists are motivated by issues including coronavirus restrictions, the results of the 2020 election, and a strong opposition to immigration, according to the agency. The advisory was issued by the acting secretary of homeland security, David Pekoske. President Biden’s nominee for secretary of homeland security, Alejandro Mayorkas, has yet to be confirmed by the Senate. The Homeland Security Department will periodically release bulletins to the public to warn of potential threats to national security, the Times says. But the decision to release a warning about the threat of domestic terrorism is a pivot from the Trump administration. A former homeland security intelligence chief said in a whistleblower complaint filed in September that Trump’s Homeland Security Department directed analysts to downplay the threat of white supremacy. A threat report eventually singled out white supremacy as a lethal threat after the whistleblower complaint prompted backlash from Congress. And now here we are. Bernie Sanders Raises Charity Windfall Here is an entirely wholesome story from the Associated Press. About those wooly mittens that Senator Bernie Sanders wore to the presidential inauguration, sparking endless quirky memes across social media? They've helped to raise $1.8 million in the last five days for charitable organizations in Sanders' home state of Vermont, the independent senator announced yesterday. The sum comes from the sale of merchandise with the image of him sitting with his arms and legs crossed, clad in his brown parka and recycled wool mittens. Sanders put the first of the so-called Chairman Sanders merchandise, including T-shirts, sweatshirts and stickers, on his website last Thursday night, according to the AP. The first run sold out in less than thirty minutes. More merchandise was added over the weekend and sold out by Monday morning. Sanders said, "Jane and I were amazed by all the creativity shown by so many people over the last week, and we’re glad we can use my internet fame to help Vermonters in need. But even this amount of money is no substitute for action by Congress, and I will be doing everything I can in Washington to make sure working people in Vermont and across the country get the relief they need in the middle of the worst crisis we’ve faced since the Great Depression." Sanders’ mittens were made by Jen Ellis, a Vermont elementary school teacher who has a side business making mittens out of recycled wool, the AP reports. The groups that will benefit from the proceeds of the Chairman Sanders items include Meals on Wheels, Vermont community action agencies, Vermont Parent Child Network, The Chill Foundation, senior centers in Vermont and dental care improvements in the state. It warms the heart, as well as the hands. AND NOW FOR SOME QUICKER QUICKIES: Federal spending on the country’s largest nutrition assistance program – food stamps – increased by nearly fifty percent in 2020 amid the economic shock of the pandemic. That’s according to newly released data from the Agriculture Department, as reported by Politico. There are now nearly forty-four million individuals on the program, up more than twenty percent from 2019. It’s a good program. No one should go hungry. President Biden yesterday signed a series of executive actions aimed at combating climate change, CBS News reports. In addition to restricting new oil and gas leases on public lands, Biden set a goal of conserving at least thirty percent of land and water by 2030. We told you yesterday how advocates were pushing for that goal. Now ban fracking already! Russian President Vladimir Putin took aim yesterday at the power of social media companies, the Washington Post reports. In a video address to the World Economic Forum, Putin said, "These are no longer just economic giants — in some areas they are already de facto competing with states." What, is Twitter issuing passports now? Reuters reports that Enrique Tarrio, the leader of the Proud Boys, has a past as an informer for federal and local law enforcement, repeatedly working undercover for investigators after he was arrested in 2012. A federal prosecutor, a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent and Tarrio’s own lawyer described his undercover work and said he had helped authorities prosecute more than a dozen people. The bootlicker is a narc, go figure! JAN 28, 2021 - AM QUICKIE HOSTS - Sam Seder & Lucie Steiner WRITER - Corey Pein PRODUCER - Dorsey Shaw EXECUTIVE PRODUCER - Brendan Finn
Senator Bernie Sanders wore a pair of mittens made by Vermont teacher Jen Ellis to the inauguration. The mittens were said to one of kind made out of a recycled sweater and are officially out of stock, a Joliet company is one of those stepping up to fill America’s insatiable void. Roy Gregory talks with Allegory Handcrafted Goods co-founder Chad Schumacher
You picked the topic! The now famous mittens came from a woman named Jen Ellis. Jen is a second grade teacher up in Vermont who knows Bernie's daughter. Ellis made them back in 2016, when she was making presents for her daughter's teachers. She never expected them to blow up like this! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jen Ellis sits in for hour two, revealing that her cutout will be at an A's game! College football seems more and more doomed... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jen Ellis joins the show to talk some of the changes to baseball in the time of COVID. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jen Ellis pops in to talk MLB return to play negotiations. There are too many symptoms for coronavirus… AND Jen has an awesome Netflix dating show recommendation! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jen Ellis focuses on cybersecurity policy for Rapid7. Working with governments, manufacturers, and operators, Jen strategizes on policies and practices that will actually disrupt cybercrime at scale. By changing the behavior of attackers through complexity and costs, these strategies can truly disrupt cybercrime. We'll discuss some of the latest strategies, including CyberBOM, Hack Back, Vulnerability Disclosure, and other Secure by Design approaches to cybersecurity. To learn more about Rapid7 or to request a demo, visit: https://securityweekly.com/rapid7 Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode175
This week, we welcome Jen Ellis, Vice President of Community & Public Affairs at Rapid7, to talk about How to Truly Disrupt Cybercrime! In the Leadership and Communications section, CISO vs. CEO: How executives rate their security posture, 3 Reasons Why Cybersecurity Is Not A Technical Problem, How to Be a Great Listener in Remote Meetings and more! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode175 To learn more about Rapid7 or to request a demo, visit: https://securityweekly.com/rapid7 Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly
This week, we welcome Jen Ellis, Vice President of Community & Public Affairs at Rapid7, to talk about How to Truly Disrupt Cybercrime! In the Leadership and Communications section, CISO vs. CEO: How executives rate their security posture, 3 Reasons Why Cybersecurity Is Not A Technical Problem, How to Be a Great Listener in Remote Meetings and more! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode175 To learn more about Rapid7 or to request a demo, visit: https://securityweekly.com/rapid7 Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly
Jen Ellis focuses on cybersecurity policy for Rapid7. Working with governments, manufacturers, and operators, Jen strategizes on policies and practices that will actually disrupt cybercrime at scale. By changing the behavior of attackers through complexity and costs, these strategies can truly disrupt cybercrime. We'll discuss some of the latest strategies, including CyberBOM, Hack Back, Vulnerability Disclosure, and other Secure by Design approaches to cybersecurity. To learn more about Rapid7 or to request a demo, visit: https://securityweekly.com/rapid7 Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode175
The Corona Virus hits all sports and Jen Ellis comes in to talk some baseball, as spring training comes to an end.
Justin Herbert runs around and does football stuff in tight underwear, Jen Ellis comes in to talk Astros getting hit news and The Outsider on HBO is really good
We can't understand Ed Orgeron, Jen Ellis provides baseball coverage and the awkward nature of watching Guy Fieri eat in front of you
The young Trail Blazers hire an old guy, Jen Ellis catches us up on the MLB and "The Basketball Tournament" is a thing... still
Kevin Love is on Blazer fans' lips, Jen Ellis breaks down the biggest MLB stories and why fun can beat anything.
Jen Ellis talks her new job w/ the Hillsboro Hops, golf carts gone wild and Will being indignant about Monty Python.
Jen Ellis explains why MLB attendence is down and who we think should be the Blazers' sideline celebrity
Why CJ needs to step up in Game 3, Jen Ellis with baseball to Portland News and we discover that peeing on a golf course is acceptable behavior
Jen Ellis joins the show for a weekly baseball recap, more Blazers/Nuggets Game 3 reaction and it smells like farts in any large gathering of people
Jen Ellis review the week in baseball, Seahawks Draft pick cries and examining Nick Cage films
Jen Ellis joins the show for some MLB talk, Trail Blazrs might turn Meyers into a goon and where Katherine Heigel's career went sour.
Aaron Rodgers is the problem in Green Bay, Jen Ellis brings her baseball expertise and a theory on Willem Dafoe's birth
Ducks fly away, Jen Ellis digs into baseball park food and we realize 10 Things I Hate About You focused on white privelage
Jen Ellis joins the show for baseball talk and Dan Marino shows symptoms of a scumbag
Jen Ellis is the VP Community & Public Affairs at Rapid 7 and Harley Geiger is the Director of Public Policy at Rapid 7. Jen Ellis wors with security researchers & policy makers to improve public safety. Harley is an attorney and public affairs professional with experience in non-profit, government, and corporate settings. Check out more about these two illustrious guests, here on Paul's Security Weekly! Full Show Notes: http://wiki.securityweekly.com/wiki/index.php/Episode490#Interview:_Jen_ Take the Security Weekly Survey: www.securityweekly.com/survey Subscribe to YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg--XBjJ50a9tUhTKXVPiqg Security Weekly Website: http://securityweekly.com Follow us on Twitter: @securityweekly
Jen Ellis and Harley Geiger of Rapid7 join us, Alex Horan and Sebastian Bortnik of Onapsis will be giving a trends report for 2016, and we discuss the security news for the week. Stay tuned!
Jen Ellis and Harley Geiger of Rapid7 join us, Alex Horan and Sebastian Bortnik of Onapsis will be giving a trends report for 2016, and we discuss the security news for the week. Stay tuned!
Jen Ellis is the VP Community & Public Affairs at Rapid 7 and Harley Geiger is the Director of Public Policy at Rapid 7. Jen Ellis wors with security researchers & policy makers to improve public safety. Harley is an attorney and public affairs professional with experience in non-profit, government, and corporate settings. Check out more about these two illustrious guests, here on Paul's Security Weekly! Full Show Notes: http://wiki.securityweekly.com/wiki/index.php/Episode490#Interview:_Jen_ Take the Security Weekly Survey: www.securityweekly.com/survey Subscribe to YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg--XBjJ50a9tUhTKXVPiqg Security Weekly Website: http://securityweekly.com Follow us on Twitter: @securityweekly
On this episode of Security Nation, host Kyle Flaherty is joined by Jen Ellis, who is not only the VP of Communications for Rapid7 but also a longtime proponent of security pros, along with Matt Hathaway, who heads up Rapid7's incident detection solution and is a longtime friend of the pod (FOP). They discuss: The use for guides like the SANS/CIS critical controls and NIST The confusion created by a lack of definitions in the security space and the amount of vendor FUD How the controls will (or should) evolve as we evolve our technologies The difference between a cravat and an ascot knot Security Nation is a podcast dedicated to covering all things infosec – from what’s making headlines to practical tips for organizations looking to improve their own security programs. Host Kyle Flaherty (@KyleFlaherty) has been knee-deep in the security sector for nearly two decades. At Rapid7 he leads a team of technical marketers with the mission of providing impactful content that helps security professionals do their jobs.
I wish it hadn’t taken me so long to find the time to edit this podcast, because this interview with Jen Ellis (@infosecjen) is pretty good, no thanks to me. Jen Ellis had given a talk earlier in the week and Chris John Riley and I finally managed to track her down to the press … Continue reading LHS Microcast, Interview with Jen Ellis →
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