Podcast appearances and mentions of mark lanterman

In this episode of Cybersecurity Today, host David Shipley covers a range of crucial issues. With tax day approaching, Microsoft reports a rise in sophisticated tax-themed phishing campaigns. The IRS has issued a warning against using its name in phishing simulations to avoid legal repercussions. Furthermore, cybersecurity journalist Brian Krebs reveals that Minnesota cybersecurity expert Mark Lanterman is under FBI investigation for potentially falsifying his credentials, impacting thousands of court cases. Lastly, several Australian superannuation funds have been targeted in a cyber scam, raising questions about the necessity of multifactor authentication for financial services. The episode emphasizes the need for stringent standards in cybersecurity expertise and shared responsibility in financial security. 00:00 Introduction and Headlines 00:24 Tax-Themed Phishing Scams on the Rise 00:36 Microsoft's Findings and IRS Warnings 01:32 Phishing Simulations and Legal Risks 02:53 Educating Employees on Phishing 03:15 Minnesota Cybersecurity Expert Under Scrutiny 04:25 Allegations and Legal Implications 05:52 Australian Retirement Funds Cyber Scam 06:16 Impact and Response to the Breach 07:07 The Need for Stronger Security Measures 08:26 Conclusion and Contact Information

For years Mark Lanterman has been a go-to expert on tech-based crimes and scams, both on local news and in courtrooms. Now people are asking, was Minnesota's king of digital forensics sitting on a throne of lies?In an exclusive interview, I spoke with Wisconsin-based lawyer Sean Harrington, who's turned up a trove of evidence calling into question Lanterman's credentials and affiliations. To list just a few of Harrington's discoveries:-"Lanterman didn't complete postgrad studies at Harvard University. Rather, he attended an 8-week 'Online short course' administered through GetSmarter® in 2018."-Lanterman claimed to “serve on the Sedona Conference's Steering Committee on Artificial Intelligence and the Law" before that particular committee even existed. And the executive director confirmed Lanterman currently holds no leadership position.-Lanterman's biographies and sworn statements claim affiliation with the US Secret Service for periods ranging from 3, 5, 8, 11, and 29 years. Perhaps most damning of all: Lanterman's sudden interest in his old personnel file from the 1990s. After being challenged about his credentials in a deposition on February 11, Lanterman traveled to a suburban Philadelphia police station on February 14, told the police chief he had a terminal heart condition and needed to view his old employee file. He took the file home and never sent it back, much to the consternation of the police chief. What was in that file?There's more in Harrington's thoroughly documented write-up on his website: https://seanharringtonlaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/2025-03_deepfakeexperts_.pdfWatch: https://youtube.com/wedgeliveJoin the conversation: https://bsky.app/profile/wedge.liveSupport the show: https://patreon.com/wedgeliveWedge LIVE theme song by Anthony Kasper x LaFontsee

In this live episode, the gang chats with Mark Lanterman from Old School Model Works about a new EDF and lots of other stuff! OSMW Raven (7:00) Young Eagles (35:45) Fitz flies stuff (43:30) National Fun Fly (1:00:30) Lee's workbench (1:09:00) Mark's workbench (1:15:15) Terry's workbench (1:18:30) Fitz's workbench (1:30:30) Watch this episode on YouTube The RC Geek's book OSMW Raven National Fun Fly RealFlight Trainer Edition

Hour 3: Jason got scolded by Laura for his need for speed. Then, the promposal that's gone viral on the DeRush-Hour. And tech expert Mark Lanterman talked about the Minneapolis school ransomware attack.

Mark Lanterman is the Chief Technology Officer at Computer Forensic Services. He joins Jason to talk about the hack at Minneapolis Schools and what they, and parents should be doing about it.

Post By: Adam Turteltaub On July 1, 2021 the US National Security Agency (NSA), Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), FBI, and UK National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) released an advisory reporting on “malicious cyber activities by Russian military intelligence against U.S. and global organizations…” The advisory shared that “brute force” is being used to “penetrate government and private sector victim networks.” To understand what this means for organizations and what they should do we talked with Mark Lanterman (LinkedIn), Chief Technology Officer at ComputerForensic Services. He explains in this podcast that it's not just the brute force attacks that should cause concerns. It is these efforts combined with the use of “known vulnerabilities” to access data undetected. What should organizations do to protect themselves? He advises following the recommendations in the advisory. For one adopt multi-factor authentication along with time out and lockout features. Other steps to take include network segmentation and closely monitoring access controls. He also suggests that organizations review existing protocols to ensure that they are actually being followed. Just because a policy is documented, he warns, doesn't mean it is being applied. If your organization is using a cloud provider, he recommends take the time to revisit its value as a tool, what protections are in place, what data is stored and where it is stored. Ask your cloud provider about the infrastructure it uses, how it is protected, and what are the backup and protection policies. Trusting any third party with your data, including a cloud provider, is not something that should be done lightly. Inside your organization, he argues for rethinking the approach to data security, changing it from something you train on once a year to an entire culture. There can't be a set it and forget it mentality. A much more dynamic approach is required. Listen in to learn more about how you can better protect your organization against brute force and more subtle attacks.

Post By: Adam Turteltaub On July 1, 2021 the US National Security Agency (NSA), Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), FBI, and UK National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) released an advisory reporting on “malicious cyber activities by Russian military intelligence against U.S. and global organizations…” The advisory shared that “brute force” is being used to “penetrate government and private sector victim networks.” To understand what this means for organizations and what they should do we talked with Mark Lanterman (LinkedIn), Chief Technology Officer at ComputerForensic Services. He explains in this podcast that it's not just the brute force attacks that should cause concerns. It is these efforts combined with the use of “known vulnerabilities” to access data undetected. What should organizations do to protect themselves? He advises following the recommendations in the advisory. For one adopt multi-factor authentication along with time out and lockout features. Other steps to take include network segmentation and closely monitoring access controls. He also suggests that organizations review existing protocols to ensure that they are actually being followed. Just because a policy is documented, he warns, doesn't mean it is being applied. If your organization is using a cloud provider, he recommends take the time to revisit its value as a tool, what protections are in place, what data is stored and where it is stored. Ask your cloud provider about the infrastructure it uses, how it is protected, and what are the backup and protection policies. Trusting any third party with your data, including a cloud provider, is not something that should be done lightly. Inside your organization, he argues for rethinking the approach to data security, changing it from something you train on once a year to an entire culture. There can't be a set it and forget it mentality. A much more dynamic approach is required. Listen in to learn more about how you can better protect your organization against brute force and more subtle attacks.

In Episode 297, Lucien and Moose talk with Mark Lanterman, owner of Old School Models, about his history in RC as well as the awesome line of balsa kits that he produces. Mentions: Gilmore Red Lion Kit Moose's Gilmore Red Lion Kit Landing Gear Installation Video Moose's Gilmore Red Lion Kit Rudder and Elevator Installation Video Wedell-Williams Model 44 Aircraft Info EGO Electric Lawn Mower New BadAss 45mm Motors from Innov8tive Designs Phoenix 67" Zero A6M Kit World Engines Digit Migit 3-channel Radio World Engines Expert 5-channel Radio Sterling Minnie Mambo Old School Model Works R/C Kits Old School Model Works Robinhood 25 Kit Old School Model Works Sky Ranger Kit Old School Model Works Wayfarer Kit Old School Model Works Kaos 60 Kit Retro RC Full Spectrum Laser Old School Models Aircraft Profiles Wright-Patterson Air Force Museum in Dayton, Ohio

In Episode 297, Lucien and Moose talk with Mark Lanterman, owner of Old School Models, about his history in RC as well as the awesome line of balsa kits that he produces. Mentions: Gilmore Red Lion Kit Moose's Gilmore Red Lion Kit Landing Gear Installation Video Moose's Gilmore Red Lion Kit Rudder and Elevator Installation Video Wedell-Williams Model 44 Aircraft Info EGO Electric Lawn Mower New BadAss 45mm Motors from Innov8tive Designs Phoenix 67" Zero A6M Kit World Engines Digit Migit 3-channel Radio World Engines Expert 5-channel Radio Sterling Minnie Mambo Old School Model Works R/C Kits Old School Model Works Robinhood 25 Kit Old School Model Works Sky Ranger Kit Old School Model Works Wayfarer Kit Old School Model Works Kaos 60 Kit Retro RC Full Spectrum Laser Old School Models Aircraft Profiles Wright-Patterson Air Force Museum in Dayton, Ohio

Mark Lanterman, owner of Old School Model Works, joins the podcast this week to talk about his company, how he got started in modeling and the importance of building in model aviation.To learn more about Old School Model WorksTo learn more about The Academy of Model Aeronautics

The Dark Web. Malware. Encryption. The Internet of Things. These concepts seem to intimidate most casual technology users, who often aren’t aware of the best online practices to protect themselves. That’s why Chief Judge Don Myers invited top cyber security professional Mark Lanterman onto our podcast to share his expertise, break down these concepts, and offer some tips on keeping both yourself and your organization safe from hackers. Show Notes 2:55 - Overview of cyber security 4:03 - An organization’s greatest cyber security risk 5:15 - Phishing 8:14 - Best advice for listeners 13:50 - Using public wifi 15:45 - Phone hotspot 17:34 - Ransomware 24:15 - Dark web 28:50 - Internet of Things Let us know what you think about the podcast.

By Adam Turteltaub adam.turteltaub@corporatecompliance.org Mark Lanterman, Chief Technology Officer of Computer Forensic Services lives technology at its most terrifying, helping organizations manage the risks of the IT we all use constantly. Recently he authored an article for the newest edition of The Complete Compliance and Ethics Manual and also sat down to share his knowledge with us via a podcast. In an insight-filled conversation he addresses a wide range of cyber issues, including: The need to set both reactive and proactive strategies The importance of having a plan and sticking to it no matter what Who should be on your company’s cyber response team, and who should not be The important of PR in a crisis The value of password audits The conversation is filled with valuable wisdom for companies large and small.  In fact, one thing he notes is that smaller companies, who think they are too far below the radar to be targets, often are targets just for that reason. Listen in, and be prepared to take notes., especially if you don’t have the full article in The Complete Compliance and Ethics Manual.

We are still joined by special guest, Mark Lanterman, of Old School Model Works. We talked about: Freewing 90mm F-18 (1:13), Flyzone Fokker D-VII (11:09), Mark's Workbench (17:57), Terry's Workbench (23:50), Fitz's workbench (27:44), Lee's workbench...and stuff (32:55)

We are joined by special guest, Mark Lanterman, of Old School Model Works. We talked about: Old School Model Works Javelin (7:40), Corrections (18:07), Meet Mark (24:18), Nude Centerfold (36:30), RC kits in the digital age (45:10), Drawing tools (56:04), Beyond airplanes (1:10:18), Mark's upcoming events (1:20:44)

Cybersecurity forensics expert Mark Lanterman takes us on a tour of the dark web, hacking, credit card fraud, passport forgeries, crime investigations and more in this two-hour special episode.

This week, Sam talks with computer forensics expert Mark Lanterman about the dark web and the latest trends in law firm security breaches.

Candid conversations about current topics with court and community leaders.

Candid conversations about current topics with court and community leaders.