Podcast appearances and mentions of John Lambert

Happy Ghostbusters Day Everyone! And yes, you're going to start seeing (hearing?) more Crossrip episodes in your feed! Rejoice! First up, an interview long promised. Why did it take Chris this long to release this interview? Let's say he got distracted and leave it at that. On the plus side, just in time for Ghostbusters Day 2026, here is the first part of his interview with SFX cameraman at EEG: Employee #1 at Boss Films, and endless supply of anecdotes; John Lambert! If this isn't enough for you, never fear, part two is coming next week.

Ephesians 6.10-17 As Paul comes towards the end of his letter, he makes sure his readers are aware of the unseen spiritual warfare they are in; one in which all Christians in every age must stand their ground and be fully equipped to withstand every assault from evil powers. 17 May 2026.

Ephesians 5.21-33. What is God's plan for marriage? Ephesians 5 looks back to a foundational definition in Genesis 2, but precedes that with a vision of the unique responsibilities of wives and husbands, before ending with an unexpected twist about marriage's deeper spiritual meaning. 3 May 2026.

Ephesians 5.1-14. Ephesians 5 picks up where chapter 4 left off, explaining what kind of holy life should spring from the truths outlined in chapters 1-3. The changes in our new way of life are night and day from what came before - or as Paul puts it, “once you were darkness, now you are light in the Lord.” 19 April 2026.

6. Oliver Cromwell: Lord Protector of the Republic Guest Author: Jonathan Healey Following the regicide, England became a republic under the "Instrument of Government," a written constitution drafted by John Lambert. Oliver Cromwell rose as Lord Protector, using military skill to bring stability to a nation surrounded by hostile European monarchs. Though he refused the crown in 1657, favoring a rule based on Parliamentary authority, Cromwell's reign was defined by his personal strength and the imposition of unpopular Puritan values. Despite his inconsistencies and brutal campaigns in Ireland, he successfully held disparate factions together until his death in 1658, after which the republic began to collapse. (6)1650 JAN LIEVENS

Mark 16.1-6 and 1 Corinthians 15.1-8 The first Easter Sunday is the most momentous day ever. It is a day of surprise, emotion, awe and wonder. As celebrations go, it is heaven's greatest Champagne moment. What did the first witnesses of Jesus' empty tomb make of it and how does the oldest written record of those events supply good evidence that it really happened? 5 April 2026.

Ephesians 3.1-13. It was always God's intention to make irreligious outsiders, hopelessly alienated from God, members of his royal family alongside his ancient chosen people, the Jews. So why did God delay this for centuries? Why wait so long? It's a bit of a puzzle. Ephesians 3 explains. 8 March 2026.

Ephesians 1.15-23. In the first of his two extended prayers for the Ephesian believers, Paul asks that his readers would know God and experience his incomparably great power in them - which is the same as the mighty strength that raised Christ from the dead. Do we really know the reality of that power at work in us? What stands in the way of us doing so? 8 February 2026.

Ephesians 1.1-2 and Acts 19.33-41. With the new church plant in Ephesus doing well, the gospel starts to provoke the spiritual powers that be. The Christian life its a battleground, not a playground! 25 January 2026.

THE REPUBLIC AND THE RULE OF CROMWELL Colleague Jonathan Healey. Following the regicide, John Lambert drafts the "Instrument of Government," creating a constitution with checks and balances. Oliver Cromwellbecomes Lord Protector, achieving stability and military success despite the shock of the King's execution. However, his rule relies on the army, alienating democratic radicals and Royalists. Parliament offers Cromwell the crown to legitimize his power, but he refuses, believing God had cast down the monarchy. Cromwell manages to hold the factions together through force of personality, but his death in 1658 leaves a dangerous power vacuum. NUMBER 61690 ETON COLLEGE

Acts 2.42-47. The dynamic and growing early church prioritised Bible teaching, fellowship, breaking bread and prayer. They met both all together in the public sphere and in smaller groups in homes, a perfect model for all churches at all times and in all places. 11 January 2025.

2025 was a transformative year. It was the final Orthopreneurs Summit. It was the birth of Ortho Vanguard. And it was a year full of raw, powerful stories from orthodontists who are pushing the boundaries of what's possible in our profession—and their lives.In this special Year in Review episode, I take you back through the most-watched, most talked-about moments from the podcast in 2025. From ranching cattle and printing aligners, to starting practices during COVID, building international clinics, and learning leadership from bees, these aren't just highlight reels—they're a reminder of why we do what we do.Whether you missed these episodes or want to hear them again with fresh ears, this recap is a perfect way to end your year—and fire you up for 2026.QUOTES"2025 wasn't about workflows or aligners or business strategies. 2025, in my opinion, was about people and their stories—the risks they took, the resilience, their creativity, and their drive to build things that go far beyond the walls of their practices."— Dr. Glenn Krieger"Just know that doing this podcast is such a labor of love. And I will never, ever, ever forget all the thanks that each and every one of you give me for telling me you listen to this podcast. So thank you from the bottom of my heart."— Dr. Glenn KriegerKey Takeaways- Intro & 2025 Recap (00:00)- 1

Matthew 2.1-12. Who were those strange visitors from the East we know as the three kings or the three wise men? Were they actually wise at all? Were they three in number or necessarily all men? What do their unusual gifts mean? And what do they and their journey represent for us today? 28 December 2025.

1 Peter 5.1-7 Is there a biblical blueprint for church leadership? It is increasingly the norm in the UK to have one priest for a number of churches. But the New Testament norm is the exact opposite; a team of leaders for one church. And not ‘priests' either, but ‘elders' (1 Peter 2.9 says that all believers form a royal priesthood). Who should be local church elders and what kind of qualities should we expect of them? Peter explains in his first letter. 30 November 2025.

Acts 4.1-31. Following the healing of the lame beggar (Acts 3), it all kicks off because the religious authorities can see public support for the new Jesus movement is exploding - at their expense. Peter and the apostles are roughly treated and strictly forbidden to do anything in Jesus' name. How will Peter lead the Christian response? And how should we respond to public pressure to be silent about our faith? 2 November 2025.

La Center football coach John Lambert reached a major milestone Friday night — his 200th career win as the Wildcats' head coach. Lambert, who has led La Center since 1999, became the first football coach in Southwest Washington to reach 200 wins at a single school. Players, fans, and family celebrated the moment that cements his legacy in local sports. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/sports/john-lambert-reaches-historic-200th-win-as-la-centers-football-coach/ #LaCenter #JohnLambert #ClarkCounty #HighSchoolFootball #CoachingMilestone #Sports #TricoLeague #Wildcats #Community #Athletics #Celebratory

Parce que… c'est l'épisode 0x640! Shameless plug 12 au 17 octobre 2025 - Objective by the sea v8 14 et 15 octobre 2025 - ATT&CKcon 6.0 14 et 15 octobre 2025 - Forum inCyber Canada Code rabais de 30% - CA25KDUX92 4 et 5 novembre 2025 - FAIRCON 2025 8 et 9 novembre 2025 - DEATHcon 17 au 20 novembre 2025 - European Cyber Week 25 et 26 février 2026 - SéQCure 2026 Description Introduction et parcours professionnel Mathieu Saulnier, connu sous le pseudonyme “Scooby” dans la communauté de cybersécurité, possède une vingtaine d'années d'expérience dans le domaine. Son parcours l'a mené d'un grand fournisseur internet et de télécommunications vers la gestion d'un SOC (Security Operations Center), puis vers des rôles de recherche sur les menaces pour des vendeurs de SIEM et d'EDR. Aujourd'hui, il occupe le poste de product manager pour BloodHound Community Edition chez SpecterOps, une position qu'il a obtenue grâce à ses nombreuses présentations sur BloodHound au fil des années. BloodHound version 8 et la révolution OpenGraph La version 8 de BloodHound représente une évolution majeure de l'outil. La fonctionnalité phare est OpenGraph, qui permet d'ingérer n'importe quel type de données dans le graphe et de créer ses propres chemins d'attaque pour différentes technologies. Historiquement, BloodHound se concentrait exclusivement sur Active Directory et Azure/Entra ID, mais cette limitation appartient désormais au passé. Avec le lancement d'OpenGraph, SpecterOps a publié plusieurs nouveaux collecteurs pour diverses technologies : One Password, Snowflake, et Jamf (pour la gestion des postes de travail Mac). La communauté a réagi avec enthousiasme, puisqu'en seulement 48 heures après l'annonce, un contributeur externe a créé un collecteur pour Ansible. Plus récemment, un collecteur pour VMware vCenter et ESXi a également vu le jour, démontrant l'adoption rapide de cette nouvelle capacité. La distinction fondamentale : access path versus attack path Mathieu utilise une analogie éclairante avec Google Maps pour expliquer la différence entre un chemin d'accès et un chemin d'attaque. Google Maps montre les chemins autorisés selon différents modes de transport (voiture, vélo, transport en commun), chacun ayant ses propres règles et restrictions. C'est l'équivalent d'un graphe d'accès qui indique où on a le droit d'aller. Un chemin d'attaque, en revanche, représente la perspective d'un adversaire qui ne se préoccupe pas des règlements. L'exemple donné est celui d'une voiture roulant sur une piste cyclable à Montréal : c'est interdit, on sait qu'on risque une contravention, mais c'est techniquement possible. Dans le monde numérique, les conséquences sont souvent moins immédiates et moins visibles, ce qui explique pourquoi les attaquants exploitent régulièrement ces chemins non conventionnels. L'évolution du modèle de données BloodHound a commencé modestement avec seulement trois types d'objets (utilisateurs, groupes et ordinateurs) et trois types de relations (member of, admin et session). Depuis, le modèle s'est considérablement enrichi grâce aux recherches menées par SpecterOps et d'autres organisations. Des propriétés comme le Kerberoasting ont été ajoutées, permettant d'identifier les objets vulnérables à ce type d'attaque et d'élever ses privilèges. La vraie puissance d'OpenGraph réside dans la capacité de relier différents systèmes entre eux. Par exemple, si un attaquant compromet le poste d'un utilisateur ayant accès à un dépôt GitHub, il peut voler les tokens et sessions pour effectuer des commits au nom de cet utilisateur, potentiellement dans une bibliothèque largement utilisée, ouvrant ainsi la voie à une attaque de la chaîne d'approvisionnement (supply chain attack). Cette interconnexion multi-dimensionnelle des systèmes était difficile à visualiser mentalement, mais le graphe la rend évidente. Créer des collecteurs OpenGraph : exigences et bonnes pratiques Pour qu'un collecteur soit accepté dans la liste officielle des projets communautaires, certains standards doivent être respectés. Il faut créer le connecteur avec une documentation détaillant les permissions minimales nécessaires (principe du moindre privilège), expliquer son fonctionnement, les systèmes d'exploitation supportés, et les dépendances requises. La documentation devrait également inclure des références sur comment exploiter ou défendre contre les vulnérabilités identifiées. Bien que non obligatoires, des éléments visuels personnalisés (icônes et couleurs) sont fortement recommandés pour assurer une cohérence visuelle dans la communauté. Le projet étant open source, les utilisateurs peuvent toujours modifier ces éléments selon leurs préférences. Un aspect crucial est la fourniture de requêtes Cypher pré-construites. Sans ces requêtes, un utilisateur qui ne connaît pas Cypher pourrait importer toutes les données mais se retrouver bloqué pour les exploiter efficacement. Le langage Cypher et l'accès aux données BloodHound fonctionne sur une base de données graphique, historiquement Neo4j, mais maintenant également PostgreSQL grâce à un module de conversion. Le langage de requête utilisé est Cypher, qui possède une syntaxe particulière. Pour rendre l'outil plus accessible, SpecterOps maintient une bibliothèque Cypher contenant de nombreuses requêtes créées par l'équipe et la communauté. Ces requêtes peuvent être exécutées directement depuis le portail BloodHound. L'entreprise explore également l'utilisation de LLM (Large Language Models) pour générer des requêtes Cypher automatiquement, bien que le corpus public de données spécifiques à BloodHound soit encore limité. Les pistes futures incluent l'utilisation de MCP (Model Context Protocol) et d'approches agentiques pour améliorer la génération de requêtes. Usage défensif et offensif : deux faces d'une même médaille Mathieu souligne que les mêmes requêtes Cypher peuvent servir tant aux équipes bleues (défensives) qu'aux équipes rouges (offensives). La différence réside dans l'intention et l'utilisation des résultats, pas dans les outils eux-mêmes. C'est l'équivalent du marteau qui peut construire ou détruire selon l'utilisateur. Pour l'usage défensif, BloodHound Enterprise offre des fonctionnalités avancées comme le scan quasi-continu, l'identification automatique des points de contrôle critiques (choke points), et des outils de remédiation. Même la version communautaire gratuite permet de découvrir des vulnérabilités majeures lors de la première exécution. Exemples concrets et cas d'usage Mathieu partage des exemples frappants de découvertes faites avec BloodHound. Dans une entreprise de plus de 60 000 employés, il a identifié un serveur où tous les utilisateurs du domaine (domain users) avaient été accidentellement configurés comme administrateurs locaux. Comme un compte administrateur de domaine se connectait régulièrement à ce serveur, n'importe quel utilisateur pouvait devenir administrateur du domaine en seulement trois étapes : RDP vers le serveur, dump de la mémoire pour récupérer le token, puis attaque pass-the-hash. Un autre cas récent impliquait le script de login d'un administrateur de domaine stocké dans un répertoire accessible en écriture à tous. En y plaçant un simple script affichant un popup, l'équipe de sécurité a rapidement reçu une notification prouvant la vulnérabilité. Nouvelles fonctionnalités : la vue tableau Bien que moins spectaculaire qu'OpenGraph, la fonctionnalité “table view” répond à un besoin important. La célèbre citation de John Lambert de Microsoft (2015) dit : “Les attaquants pensent en graphe, les défenseurs pensent en liste. Tant que ce sera vrai, les attaquants gagneront.” Bien que la visualisation graphique soit le paradigme central de BloodHound, certaines analyses nécessitent une vue tabulaire. Par exemple, une requête identifiant tous les comptes Kerberoastables retourne de nombreux points à l'écran, mais sans informations détaillées sur les privilèges ou l'appartenance aux groupes. La vue tableau permet de choisir les colonnes à afficher et d'exporter les données en JSON (et bientôt en CSV), facilitant l'analyse et le partage d'informations. Deathcon Montréal : la conférence pour les défenseurs En complément à son travail sur BloodHound, Mathieu est le site leader de Montréal pour Deathcon (Detection Engineering and Threat Hunting Conference). Cette conférence unique, entièrement axée sur les ateliers pratiques (hands-on), se déroule sur deux jours en novembre. Contrairement aux conférences traditionnelles, tous les ateliers sont pré-enregistrés, permettant aux participants de travailler à leur rythme. L'événement se limite volontairement à 50 personnes maximum pour maintenir une atmosphère humaine et favoriser les interactions. Les participants ont accès à un laboratoire massif incluant Splunk, Elastic, Sentinel et Security Onion, et conservent cet accès pendant au moins un mois après l'événement. Sans sponsors, la conférence est entièrement financée par les billets, et l'édition 2024 a déjà vendu plus de 30 places, avec de nombreux participants de l'année précédente qui reviennent. Conclusion BloodHound avec OpenGraph représente une évolution majeure dans la visualisation et l'analyse des chemins d'attaque en cybersécurité. En permettant l'intégration de multiples technologies au-delà d'Active Directory, l'outil offre désormais une vision holistique des vulnérabilités organisationnelles. Que ce soit pour la défense ou les tests d'intrusion, BloodHound continue de démontrer que penser en graphe plutôt qu'en liste constitue un avantage stratégique décisif en matière de sécurité. Collaborateurs Nicolas-Loïc Fortin Mathieu Saulnier Crédits Montage par Intrasecure inc Locaux réels par Bsides Montréal

Luke 22.31-62. His threefold denial, predicted beforehand by Jesus with pinpoint accuracy, is probably the thing Peter is most remembered for. Despite his protests that he would never deny his Lord, fear overtakes him and his night ends in catastrophic failure. What instruction and hope can we take from this story? 5 October 2025.

John 13.1-17. On the night he was betrayed, denied and abandoned, Jesus ate a last meal with his disciples and interrupted proceedings to wash everyone's feet. Peter vigorously protested. Why was this so countercultural and what does it have to say to us in our very different culture? 28 September 2025.

Mark 8.27-38. Within a minute, Peter goes from hero to zero as his prophetic revelation of Jesus' identity is followed immediately by a hell-inspired attempt to divert Jesus from his saving mission. How can we in turn grow in our expression of the prophetic and avoid getting it all wrong? 14 September 2025.

Book Title: The Blazing World: A New History of Revolutionary England, 1603-1689 Author: Jonathan HealeyHeadline: Oliver Cromwell's Protectorate and Its Challenges After Charles I's execution, John Lambert drafted the "Instruments of Government," establishing Oliver Cromwellas Lord Protector. Despite widespread horror in Europe, Cromwell's rule brought stability to England, though it involved moving away from radical democrats and imposing Puritan values, making it unpopular. He refused the crown in 1657, believing God had spoken against monarchy. 1649

John 1.40-42 and Luke 5.1-11. Simon Peter must be the most loveable and endearing of Jesus' twelve disciples. Who cannot identify with his journey of faith, punctuated with human failings? But Jesus called him first and invested in him most because he saw particular qualities in him - qualities he longs to see in us too. 31 August 2025.

Ruth 4.1-22.
 Chapter 4 of Ruth completes the story arc from ruin - to refuge - to redemption. After a last minute twist, Boaz marries Ruth, becoming her and Naomi's “guardian-redeemer.” Ruth then bears a child who will become King David's grandfather and feature in Jesus' family tree. The story of Ruth shows how God's wise sovereignty cannot be derailed, which is an unspeakably precious truth for us as Christians.
 17 August 2025.

For 27 seasons, John Lambert has led La Center football, with wife Kerry on the sidelines capturing every moment. The Lamberts see the game as a way to build young leaders, backed by a supportive community. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/sports/football-is-family-and-family-is-football-in-la-center/ #LaCenter #HighSchoolFootball #Coaching #Family #Sports #CommunitySupport #Wildcats #WashingtonHighSchoolSports #Leadership #FootballSeason

Ruth 3.1-18. With the barley harvest now over and eligible bachelor Boaz showing no romantic interest in Ruth, Naomi devises a high-risk plan to bring matters to a head, which Ruth bravely delivers. As Christians, we live by faith, not by sight, and are called to a life of obedience. So this chapter is rich with truth for us as well. 10 August 2025.

Ruth 1.1-5. The Old Testament book of Ruth is a beautiful short story of calamity, loyalty, vulnerability, hospitality and opportunity, with growing romantic suspense. Through all the changing fortunes of the story's characters, the author skilfully shows how God slowly but surely weaves his grander purposes of grace and redemption into the everyday ups and downs of our lives. But the first five verses of Ruth 1 could hardly supply a more tragic introduction to the story… 20 July 2025.

He hasn't even got a ticket but he has to be here, John Lambert tells PJ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Philippians 3.12-21. After stating his ambition to know Christ more fully in the first half of Philippians 3, Paul then explains how intends to make that a reality in the second half. Verses 12-21 outline five vital keys to unlock the prize of knowing Christ. 29 June 2025.

Show #453 - May 29, 2025 : May Crescendo ~ Our weekend broadcast show as heard on 96.1 WURD-FM and funkypeopleradio.net. Guest mixer John Lambert returns. Browse our archives for missed shows using the air date (MMDDYY). Hour 1 - Guest Set by DJ EZ - Rain - David Risen Surrender - Reggie Steele God Favors Me - Aaron K. Gray He Gives Me Joy - Luis Radio & Earl W. Green God Helps Those (Organ Remix) - Jasper Street Company Hard to Love (Jihad Muhammad BTD Mix) - Adira Kasey If Only You Knew-Patty (DJ Qua Mix) - Labelle Blackbird (Foremost Poets Adventure Mix) - Lady Blackbird Isis (Yoruba Soul Mix) - Immaculate Soul Saviour (Bang The Drum Vocal Mix) - Nina Provencal Cubano Chant (MuzikMan Edition Future Mix) - MuzikMan // Hour 2 - Playlist to be posted./// Contact: info@funkypeopleonline.com, Websites: mixcloud.com/johnalambert50 / youtube.com/funkypeopleonline / WURDRadio.com /// soul, funk, disco, deep house, wurd radio, funky people radio, funky people music, tech house, house music, afro house, vocal house, soulful house, dj mixes, deep house, deep, soulful, classic house, deep, dance, r&b, edm, tee alford, john lambert.

In this special episode marking 50 years of Microsoft, host Sherrod DeGrippo is joined by Charlie Bell, Stephanie Calabrese, John Lambert, and Scott Woodgate to take a deeper look at Microsoft's incredible journey in cybersecurity.  They share their experiences and reflections on how the company has grown over the last five decades, from the early days of proprietary systems to the transformative rise of cloud computing and AI. As they celebrate this milestone, the conversation dives into the evolution of security practices, the development of key initiatives like the Microsoft Threat Intelligence Center and the Secure Future Initiative, and the culture of collaboration that has always been at the heart of Microsoft's approach to tackling cybersecurity challenges.  In this episode you'll learn:      How Microsoft evolved to lead the charge in cloud computing and AI Why Microsoft's security efforts have influenced the broader tech industry The evolution of Microsoft's security, from XP Service Pack 2 to the Secure Future Initiative Some questions we ask:     How did the company's culture and products impact you early on?  How have you seen Microsoft's prioritization toward cybersecurity create change?  Resources:  View Charlie Bell on LinkedIn  View Stephanie Calabrese on LinkedIn  View John Lambert on LinkedIn  View Scott Woodgate on LinkedIn  View Sherrod DeGrippo on LinkedIn  Related Microsoft Podcasts:                   Afternoon Cyber Tea with Ann Johnson The BlueHat Podcast Uncovering Hidden Risks     Discover and follow other Microsoft podcasts at microsoft.com/podcasts  Get the latest threat intelligence insights and guidance at Microsoft Security Insider The Microsoft Threat Intelligence Podcast is produced by Microsoft and distributed as part of N2K media network.

Whether or not Cromwell knew about John Lambert's 'coup' of December 1653, by the end of the month England had a new constitution and a new Head of State - the Lord Protector. Cromwell was installed in Whitehall and Hampton court, new seals designed that drew on Cromwell's Welsh ancestry, and rthe Council of State started work. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

October 15, 2024 | In this month's episode of The Chain, host Rakesh Dixit, PhD, DABT, president and founder of Bionavigen Oncology and Regio Biosciences, and John Lambert, PhD, consultant, about antibody drug conjugates (ADCs) then, now, and beyond. Lambert shares his experiences from his decades-long career at ImmunoGen, why ADCs are more successful now compared to in the past, and where he sees ADCs going forward. He also discusses his thoughts on the half-life of diffusible payloads, the toxicity of the bystander effect, and more.  LINKS:BionavigenImmunoGen 

Michael Howard, Senior Director at Microsoft joins Nic Fillingham on this week's episode of The BlueHat Podcast. Michael shares his journey at Microsoft, starting from his early days in New Zealand as part of a small team of ten. He discusses his extensive career, his contributions to cybersecurity, and his role in the development of essential security books like "Writing Secure Code" and "The Security Development Lifecycle." Michael reflects on the importance of fundamental security principles and how they remain relevant today. He also touches on his recent move within Microsoft to John Lambert's team, where he continues to focus on security culture and education. The conversation delves into the origins of the Blue Hat conference, Michael's experiences at the first event, and the ongoing significance of secure coding practices and mitigations.      In This Episode You Will Learn:     Critical aspects of secure software development and pivotal moments in Microsoft's security  The importance of using specific coding constructs and libraries to improve security  Findings on vulnerabilities that spurred significant security improvements in SQL Server    Some Questions We Ask:       How do you deploy security patches effectively while minimizing disruptions?  What coding constructs and compiler flags did you recommend for better security?  How did external researchers at Blue Hat conferences impact Microsoft's culture?    Resources:   View Michael Howard on LinkedIn     View Wendy Zenone on LinkedIn   View Nic Fillingham on LinkedIn    The Microsoft Azure Security Podcast   Michael Howard (@michael_howard) on X (twitter.com)  Latest book: Designing and Developing Secure Azure Solutions (Developer Best Practices): Howard, Michael, Simone, Curzi, Heinrich, Gantenbein: 9780137908752: Amazon.com: Books    Related Microsoft Podcasts:    Microsoft Threat Intelligence Podcast   Afternoon Cyber Tea with Ann Johnson   Uncovering Hidden Risks     Discover and follow other Microsoft podcasts at microsoft.com/podcasts   The BlueHat Podcast is produced by Microsoft and distributed as part of N2K media network.

John Lambert chats to PJ about his love for Cork GAA & why he came home from Arkansas for the match Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With the failure of Barebone's Parliament, John Lambert presents the Instrument of Government. The first written constitution in English history, designed to share power between an executive, his council, and an elected parliament. Maybe this new government would stand the test of time... Join the Mailing List! Join the Patreon House of Lords for ad-free episodes! This episode could not have been written without the following works: The Instrument of Government: https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/mod/1653intrumentgovt.asp Martyn Bennet, Oliver Cromwell, 2006. Michael Braddick (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution, 2015. John Coffey, 'Religious Thought', in Michael Braddick (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution, 2015. Barry Coward, The Cromwellian Protectorate, 2002. Jonathan Healey, The Blazing World, 2023. Paul Lay, Providence Lost: The Rise and Fall of the English Republic, 2020. Anna Keay, The Restless Republic, 2022. John Morrill, The Letters, Writings, and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell, Vol 2: 1 February 1649 to 12 December 1653, 2023 John Kenyon and Jane Ohlmeyer, The Civil Wars: A Military History of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1638-1660. Alan MacInnes, The British Revolution, 1629-1660, 2004. Ian Gentles, The New Model Army: Agent of Revolution, 2022. Leo F. Solt, 'The Fifth Monarchy Men: Politics and the Millenium', Church History, 30, 3, 1961. Jonathan Fitzgibbons, "'To settle a governement without somthing of Monarchy in it": Bulstrode Whitelocke's Memoirs and the Reinvention of the Interregnum', The English Historical Review, 137, 586, 2022, 655-691. Go to AirwaveMedia.com to find other great history shows. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BUILDBUILD Book of news BOOSTquest EP31 - BUILD Book of NewsMicrosoft Build opening keynoteCopilot Learning HubMicrosoft Learn Challenge: Build EditionEvolving Microsoft Credentials for Dynamics 365Power Platform Well-Architected documentationUsing Power Platform to accelerate full-stack software development with Scott Durow and Marcell FerreiraNext generation AI for developers with the Microsoft Cloud with Scott Guthrie, Sarah Bird, Eric Boyd, Seth Juarez, John Lambert and Julia Liuson NewsPower Pages: Shopping Cart Series – Part 1: Search / Server-side Operations by namasi NaveretnamEmbed workflows in your Power BI Reports with Power Automate Visual (GA)Deploy pipelines as a service principal or pipeline ownerLet's Talk About Power Platform Pipelines David WyattModel Driven App Advanced Settings – New look by Thomas SandsørHandy MS Edge add-ons for developing Power Platform solutions by Anna Black Engineered Code: A Decade's Journey with Friends Nick DoelmaUlrikke AkerbækBe sure to subscribe so you don't miss a single episode of Power Platform BOOST!Thank you for buying us a coffee: buymeacoffee.comPodcast home page: https://powerplatformboost.comEmail: hello@powerplatformboost.comFollow us!Twitter: https://twitter.com/powerplatboost Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/powerplatformboost/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/powerplatboost/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090444536122 Mastodon: https://mastodon.social/@powerplatboost

Auditor Taylor DiSabatino's fiance John Lambert has a fascinating job and they are getting married shortly at the Kentucky Derby Museum. Adam Lee then tells us about being married to a Dressage rider and how they met as HAM operators. Listen in....HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode Horse Husbands Episode 3418 - Show Notes and Links:The HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek and Rich MullerTitle Sponsor: MyNewHorse.comGuest: John LambertGuest: Adam LeeVisit our Facebook page for all the pics and postsAdditional support for this podcast provided by US Rider and Listeners Like YouHorse Husbands now has it's own RSS feed, just search Horse Husbands in your podcast player. Time Stamps:10:10 - John Lambert34:36 - Adam Lee

Auditor Taylor DiSabatino's fiance John Lambert has a fascinating job and they are getting married shortly at the Kentucky Derby Museum. Adam Lee then tells us about being married to a Dressage rider and how they met as HAM operators. Listen in....HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode Horse Husbands Episode 3418 - Show Notes and Links:The HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek and Rich MullerTitle Sponsor: MyNewHorse.comGuest: John LambertGuest: Adam LeeVisit our Facebook page for all the pics and postsAdditional support for this podcast provided by US Rider and Listeners Like YouHorse Husbands now has it's own RSS feed, just search Horse Husbands in your podcast player. Time Stamps:10:10 - John Lambert34:36 - Adam Lee

Today we're joined by John Lambert and William Loftus, successful tech professionals and excellent amateur photographers, who were recent students in Rubin's experimental "The Art of Composition -- Reimagined" workshop. The group discuss the difficult topic and what it means to be a photographer.

Richland County Dog Warden must use agency funds to purchase vehicle: https://www.richlandsource.com/2024/04/03/richland-county-dog-warden-must-use-agency-funds-to-purchase-vehicle/   The Richland School of Academic Arts enrollment page: https://richlandschool.esvportal.com/Login.aspx  Today - Richland County Dog Warden Missy Houghton found a compromise in her request for vehicle funding from the county commissioners in Mansfield.Support the show: https://richlandsource.com/membersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dublin guitarist and composer, John Lambert, aka Chequerboard shares some of his favourites in watching, listening, tasting and smelling.

Musician and designer, John Lambert, aka Chequerboard recently turned to, among other things, Eno's Oblique Strategies cards, in search of new ways of working and making.

Summary   Eric Escobar (Twitter; LinkedIn) joins Andrew (Twitter; LinkedIn) to discuss compromising networks and information security. He has a coveted DEFCON Black Badge.    What You'll Learn  Intelligence  -What keeps Eric up at night   -Thinking like an ethical hacker (aka a “penetration tester)  -Protecting your information (i.e., “Hardening the attack surface”)  -Plain English explanations of key cyber concepts like “Kill Chains” and “Zero Days”  Reflections  -Having a cool job  -The information revolution and life in the modern world  And much, much more…  Episode Notes  Eric Escobar commits several thousand felonies on any given day, if he didn't have permission to do what he was doing.  A Principal Security Consultant with SecureWorks, Eric has compromised pretty much everything out there: from healthcare and banking to technology and critical infrastructure, through to amusement parks and next generation military aircraft.  “From my perspective, it's the coolest job in the entire world.”  His team consecutively won first place in the Wireless CTF category at DEF CON 23, 24, and 25, snagging a Black Badge along the way. He has a BS and MS in Civil Engineering.   And…  The links between computing, hacking and the 60's counterculture are FASCINATING. Learn more by dipping your toes here and here, or dive deeper with What the Dormouse Said (2005) by John Markoff and From Counterculture to Cyberculture (2006) by Fred Turner.      Quote of the Week  "Watching any critical infrastructure get compromised is really the thing that keeps me up at night because lives are in the balance…and we do a lot of testing for critical infrastructure, and I've seen computers and machines that have been online and not been taken offline, longer than I've been alive…So really interesting to see those types of things because they interact with really big, expensive hardware…there's a catch 22 that happens where you can't really take the machine offline to do maintenance on it because it's critical infrastructure. So then how do you test it to make sure that a hacker can't take it offline, or maintenance can't be done on it? " – Eric Escobar. Resources  *Andrew's Recommendation*  -Word Notes   From beginner thru advanced, you'll find some helpful definitions of things like “Web 3.0,” “NFT's” and “Digital Transformation” on this Cyberwire audio glossary.  *SpyCasts*  -Inside Microsoft's Threat Intelligence Center (MSTIC) – with John Lambert and Cristin Goodwin (2021)  -The Cyber Zeitgeist – with Dave Bittner (2021)  -Securing Cyberspace – with Charlie Mitchell (2016)  *Beginner Resources*  -What is Hacking? The Economic Times (n.d.) [web]  -Ethical Hacking in 8 Minutes, Simplilearn (2020) [8 min video]  -Cybersecurity in 7 minutes, Simplilearn (2020) [7 min video]  Books  -The Cyberweapons Arms Race, N. Perloth (Bloomsbury, 2021)  -Cult of the Dead Cow, J. Menn (PublicAffairs, 2020)  -Breaking & Entering, J. Smith (Mariner Books, 2019)  -The Art of Invisibility, K. Mitnick (L, B & C, 2017)  -Ghost in the Wires, K. Mitnick (Back Bay Books, 2012)  -Kingpin, K. Poulson (Crown, 2012)  -The Cuckoo's Egg, C. Stoll (Doubleday, 1989)  -Neuromancer, W. Gibson (Ace, 1984)  Articles  -2022 State of the Threat: A Year in Review, Secureworks (2022)  -The Anthropology of Hackers, The Atlantic (2010)  -Timeline Since 2006: Significant Cyber Incidents, CSIS (n.d.)  Documentary  -DEFCON, The Documentary Network (2013)  Resources  -Government Hacking Bibliography, S. Quinlan, New America Foundation (2016)  *Wildcard Resource*  -“The Aurora Shard”  Come to the International Spy Museum to see an ugly chunk of metal. Why? Well, it speaks to a revolution in the relationship between the material world and the non-material world. Broken down? 30 lines of code blew up a 27-ton generator. Zeros and ones can cause violent explosions! 

• Background of Dr. John Lambert: Dr. John Lambert was born in Scotland, parents immigrated to America, thus obtaining an American education. Returned to the UK in 1999 before settling in Dublin, Ireland shortly after. Working as an infectious disease and Lyme specialist for 18 years. • Education & Professional Journey: College in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Attended University of Sterling in Scotland. Expressed the challenges of transitioning between countries. Always had an inclination towards medical school, initially interested in tropical medicine. Work experience in Haiti at a Mission Hospital. • Infectious Disease Conferences & Updates: Attended a recent Infectious Disease Society of America (IDSA) conference in Boston. Updates on Lyme, coronavirus, HIV/AIDS, tropical medicine, and vaccine developments. • Intricacies of Infectious Diseases: The dual excitement of diagnosing and treating infectious diseases, like Lyme disease. The significance of monitoring patients. Emphasis on evidence-based treatments and results. • Publications and Expertise: Dr. Lambert's 25+ publications. The importance of verifying experts through PubMed searches. The challenges of diagnostics in the Lyme community. • Defining Lyme Disease: Tick Boot Camp provides Tick Boot Camp's definition of Lyme disease. Dr. Lambert's perspective on the definition and the polymicrobial nature of Lyme. • Treatment Guidelines and Controversies: Irish guidelines on Lyme treatment. The debate on chronic Lyme and the skepticism surrounding it. • Immune System Implications: Lyme disease's dual impact on the immune system: immune suppression and potential autoimmune reactions. Discussion on the potential similarities and differences between Lyme disease and other conditions like long COVID. • Diagnostic Tools and Collaborations: Collaboration with Dr. Samiy from the University of North Carolina State. Newer diagnostic tools and their significance. • Treatment Modalities and Approaches: The utilization of LDN (Low Dose Naltrexone) and NAC (N-acetyl cysteine). The importance of maintaining a healthy microbiome. Dr. Lambert's collaborative approach, working alongside herbalists. • Final Thoughts: Emphasizing the bacterial nature of Lyme disease. The importance of timely diagnosis and appropriate treatment.

In this week's special episode, we bring you the BlueHat Oct 23, day 1 keynote delivered by John Lambert, Microsoft Corporate Vice President and Security Fellow. In his BlueHat Oct day 1 keynote, John discusses the importance of incidents in the security field, strategies for finding security incidents, and the importance of looking beyond traditional defense measures to discover attackers and traces outside of one's network. John introduces the idea of "hunting until closure," which involves systematically investigating various attacker actions to learn more about their activities. He also mentions the concept of "time travel breach detection," which uses historical logs to trace and identify previous attacker actions. In This Episode You Will Learn: The importance of security incidents in shaping the cybersecurity field Why logs and telemetry data in cybersecurity are essential when tracking attacker actions How valuable mutual respect is in the security community Some Questions We Ask: How do escalating conflicts within teams affect productivity? What role did trust and collaboration play in responding to the SolarWinds incident? Why must the security community work together to protect customers? Resources: View John Lambert on LinkedIn View Wendy Zenone on LinkedIn View Nic Fillingham on LinkedIn Related Microsoft Podcasts: Afternoon Cyber Tea with Ann Johnson Uncovering Hidden Risks Security Unlocked Security Unlocked: CISO Series with Bret Arsenault Secure the Job: Breaking into Security Discover and follow other Microsoft podcasts at microsoft.com/podcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us as Paul is rejoined by John Lambert of Cal Poly University Pomona in his second time on the podcast. John just wrapped judging on Region 14 - which is set to be the largest regional of the year. In addition to being the biggest of the year, the show actually sold out of stalls. John enjoyed what was a very long week judging an extremely talented group of horses. Both Paul and John dive into what it means to judge at a high level within the Arabian industry, from technical knowledge, scrutiny of the details, and the endurance required to stand in an arena all day long without much walking and definitely very little sitting. They discuss the potential of conflicts of interests in such a tight-knit community, and discuss their strategies to avoid them. They also discuss why a horse may end up placed drastically differently from one judge to another - from background, to personal preference, to what one person saw that another may have missed. They also jump into auction transparency: When John took on the Head Trainer position at Cal Poly Pomona, an end was brought to private treaty sales from the Cal Poly program and all horses were sold at auction. John talks through how he approached this unique problem, and how Cal Poly has not only sold more horses, but have drawn more buyers through their practices that set forth an alternative blueprint for managing sales in the Arabian industry. The producers of We Love Arabian Horses strive to provide informative and engaging content to our listeners without any bias or commercial interests. Our priority is to deliver valuable insights, discussions, and entertainment through our podcast episodes. If you have any questions or concerns about the content of our podcast, please reach out to us at Austin@WeLoveArabianHorses.com, and we will be happy to address them. Thank you for listening to We Love Arabian Horses. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/we-love-arabian-horses/message

After two months delay, the Duke of Hamilton finally leads his ragtag army across the border into England. Almost all his English allies have been defeated, and all King Charles' hopes rest with him. Oliver Cromwell and John Lambert are determined to crush those hopes. Join the Mailing List and stay up to date HERE Check out the podcast website Check out Pax Britannica Merch! Facebook | Twitter | Patreon | Donate For this episode, I found the following publications particularly useful: Kenyon, J. and Ohlmeyer, J., The Civil Wars: A Military History of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1638-1660. Harris, T. Rebellion Healey, J. The Blazing World. MacInnes, A., The British Revolution, 1629-60. Michael J. Braddick. The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution Michael J. Braddick, 'War and Politics in England and Wales, 1642-1646', in Michael Braddick. The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution Michael J. Braddick, God's Fury, England's Fire Peter Gaunt, The English Civil War: A Military History Blair Worden, The English Civil Wars: 1640-1660 Ian Gentles, The English Revolution and the Wars in the Three Kingdoms, 1638-1652 Antonia Fraser, Cromwell: Our Chief of Men Kishlansky, M, Monarchy Transformed Alexia Grosjean, Steve Murdoch, Alexander Leslie and the Scottish generals of the Thirty Years' War, 1618-1648 Steve Murdoch (ed), Scotland and the Thirty Years' War Stuart Reid, Crown, Covenant, and Cromwell: The Civil Wars in Scotland, 1639-1651. Nick Lipscombe, The English Civil War: An Atlas and Concise History of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, 1639-51 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The latest Spoken Label Session (Spoken Word / Poetry / Artist) Podcast features the wonderful Roz Ottery, originally from both Portsmouth and London but now based in Yorkshire. This Podcast covers as well as Roz's wonderful work her career of over 40 years in entertainment industrystry as a Juggler, Stilt Walker, Clown, introduced Singing Telegrams to the UK (including singing them for Tom O'Connor, Morecambe and Wise and Bob Geldof), joint work with John Lambert, director of Q20 on "The Circus of Mazelek" and then their own duo for over 20 years “Manji and Mo” into her poetry work where she has recently had work published in The Printed Words Anthology (Edited by Amanda Nicholson) ‘Nobody Left Behind'. More about Roz's career can be read here: https://sorchara.wordpress.com/2019/01/16/50-over-50-interviewees-roz-ottery-stilt-walker-and-clown/ She is on facebook as: https://www.facebook.com/roz.ottery Nobody Left Behind the book Roz is featured on is here https://www.amazon.co.uk/Nobody-Behind-Printed-Words-Anthology/dp/B0BNKYKRCY/ref=sr_1_2?crid=20C2QZ7YCEW7X&keywords=amanda+nicholson&qid=1687073154&sprefix=amanda+nicholson%2Caps%2C214&sr=8-2

Summary   Eric Escobar (Twitter; LinkedIn) joins Andrew (Twitter; LinkedIn) to discuss compromising networks and information security. He has a coveted DEFCON Black Badge.    What You'll Learn  Intelligence  What keeps Eric up at night   Thinking like an ethical hacker (aka a “penetration tester)  Protecting your information (i.e., “Hardening the attack surface”)  Plain English explanations of key cyber concepts like “Kill Chains” and “Zero Days”  Reflections  Having a cool job  The information revolution and life in the modern world  And much, much more…  Episode Notes  Eric Escobar commits several thousand felonies on any given day, if he didn't have permission to do what he was doing.  A Principal Security Consultant with SecureWorks, Eric has compromised pretty much everything out there: from healthcare and banking to technology and critical infrastructure, through to amusement parks and next generation military aircraft.  “From my perspective, it's the coolest job in the entire world.”  His team consecutively won first place in the Wireless CTF category at DEF CON 23, 24, and 25, snagging a Black Badge along the way. He has a BS and MS in Civil Engineering.   And…  The links between computing, hacking and the 60's counterculture are FASCINATING. Learn more by dipping your toes here and here, or dive deeper with What the Dormouse Said (2005) by John Markoff and From Counterculture to Cyberculture (2006) by Fred Turner.      Quote of the Week  "Watching any critical infrastructure get compromised is really the thing that keeps me up at night because lives are in the balance…and we do a lot of testing for critical infrastructure, and I've seen computers and machines that have been online and not been taken offline, longer than I've been alive…So really interesting to see those types of things because they interact with really big, expensive hardware…there's a catch 22 that happens where you can't really take the machine offline to do maintenance on it because it's critical infrastructure. So then how do you test it to make sure that a hacker can't take it offline, or maintenance can't be done on it? " – Eric Escobar.   Resources  *Andrew's Recommendation*  Word Notes   From beginner thru advanced, you'll find some helpful definitions of things like “Web 3.0,” “NFT's” and “Digital Transformation” on this Cyberwire audio glossary.  *SpyCasts*  Inside Microsoft's Threat Intelligence Center (MSTIC) – with John Lambert and Cristin Goodwin (2021)  The Cyber Zeitgeist – with Dave Bittner (2021)  Securing Cyberspace – with Charlie Mitchell (2016)  *Beginner Resources*  What is Hacking? The Economic Times (n.d.) [web]  Ethical Hacking in 8 Minutes, Simplilearn (2020) [8 min video]  Cybersecurity in 7 minutes, Simplilearn (2020) [7 min video]  Books  The Cyberweapons Arms Race, N. Perloth (Bloomsbury, 2021)  Cult of the Dead Cow, J. Menn (PublicAffairs, 2020)  Breaking & Entering, J. Smith (Mariner Books, 2019)  The Art of Invisibility, K. Mitnick (L, B & C, 2017)  Ghost in the Wires, K. Mitnick (Back Bay Books, 2012)  Kingpin, K. Poulson (Crown, 2012)  The Cuckoo's Egg, C. Stoll (Doubleday, 1989)  Neuromancer, W. Gibson (Ace, 1984)  Articles  2022 State of the Threat: A Year in Review, Secureworks (2022)  The Anthropology of Hackers, The Atlantic (2010)  Timeline Since 2006: Significant Cyber Incidents, CSIS (n.d.)  Documentary  DEFCON, The Documentary Network (2013)  Resources  Government Hacking Bibliography, S. Quinlan, New America Foundation (2016)  *Wildcard Resource*  “The Aurora Shard”  Come to the International Spy Museum to see an ugly chunk of metal. Why? Well, it speaks to a revolution in the relationship between the material world and the non-material world. Broken down? 30 lines of code blew up a 27-ton generator. Zeros and ones can cause violent explosions! 

Summary   Eric Escobar (Twitter; LinkedIn) joins Andrew (Twitter; LinkedIn) to discuss compromising networks and information security. He has a coveted DEFCON Black Badge.    What You'll Learn  Intelligence  What keeps Eric up at night   Thinking like an ethical hacker (aka a “penetration tester)  Protecting your information (i.e., “Hardening the attack surface”)  Plain English explanations of key cyber concepts like “Kill Chains” and “Zero Days”  Reflections  Having a cool job  The information revolution and life in the modern world  And much, much more…  Episode Notes  Eric Escobar commits several thousand felonies on any given day, if he didn't have permission to do what he was doing.  A Principal Security Consultant with SecureWorks, Eric has compromised pretty much everything out there: from healthcare and banking to technology and critical infrastructure, through to amusement parks and next generation military aircraft.  “From my perspective, it's the coolest job in the entire world.”  His team consecutively won first place in the Wireless CTF category at DEF CON 23, 24, and 25, snagging a Black Badge along the way. He has a BS and MS in Civil Engineering.   And…  The links between computing, hacking and the 60's counterculture are FASCINATING. Learn more by dipping your toes here and here, or dive deeper with What the Dormouse Said (2005) by John Markoff and From Counterculture to Cyberculture (2006) by Fred Turner.      Quote of the Week  "Watching any critical infrastructure get compromised is really the thing that keeps me up at night because lives are in the balance…and we do a lot of testing for critical infrastructure, and I've seen computers and machines that have been online and not been taken offline, longer than I've been alive…So really interesting to see those types of things because they interact with really big, expensive hardware…there's a catch 22 that happens where you can't really take the machine offline to do maintenance on it because it's critical infrastructure. So then how do you test it to make sure that a hacker can't take it offline, or maintenance can't be done on it? " – Eric Escobar.   Resources  *Andrew's Recommendation*  Word Notes   From beginner thru advanced, you'll find some helpful definitions of things like “Web 3.0,” “NFT's” and “Digital Transformation” on this Cyberwire audio glossary.  *SpyCasts*  Inside Microsoft's Threat Intelligence Center (MSTIC) – with John Lambert and Cristin Goodwin (2021)  The Cyber Zeitgeist – with Dave Bittner (2021)  Securing Cyberspace – with Charlie Mitchell (2016)  *Beginner Resources*  What is Hacking? The Economic Times (n.d.) [web]  Ethical Hacking in 8 Minutes, Simplilearn (2020) [8 min video]  Cybersecurity in 7 minutes, Simplilearn (2020) [7 min video]  Books  The Cyberweapons Arms Race, N. Perloth (Bloomsbury, 2021)  Cult of the Dead Cow, J. Menn (PublicAffairs, 2020)  Breaking & Entering, J. Smith (Mariner Books, 2019)  The Art of Invisibility, K. Mitnick (L, B & C, 2017)  Ghost in the Wires, K. Mitnick (Back Bay Books, 2012)  Kingpin, K. Poulson (Crown, 2012)  The Cuckoo's Egg, C. Stoll (Doubleday, 1989)  Neuromancer, W. Gibson (Ace, 1984)  Articles  2022 State of the Threat: A Year in Review, Secureworks (2022)  The Anthropology of Hackers, The Atlantic (2010)  Timeline Since 2006: Significant Cyber Incidents, CSIS (n.d.)  Documentary  DEFCON, The Documentary Network (2013)  Resources  Government Hacking Bibliography, S. Quinlan, New America Foundation (2016)  *Wildcard Resource*  “The Aurora Shard”  Come to the International Spy Museum to see an ugly chunk of metal. Why? Well, it speaks to a revolution in the relationship between the material world and the non-material world. Broken down? 30 lines of code blew up a 27-ton generator. Zeros and ones can cause violent explosions!