Podcasts about plixer

In this episode of the Endace Packet Forensic files, Endace's Michael Morris talks with Rick Jenssen, VP of Global Operations for Plixer, who shares his experience into building robust security at scale. Rick recommends some best practices to address the common challenges in delivering resilient security in large environments and talks about ways to address the flood of alarms SOC teams face on a daily basis. He suggests a nice, six-step, iterative approach to continually improving your security position.Finally, Rick reinforces how important the mantra of “practice, practice, practice” is when it comes to preparing your security teams - and the wider organization. Practicing how to investigate, remediate, and respond to potential security breaches makes sure you know what needs to happen in the event of a real crisis and uncovers areas you need to work on to be better prepared.

In this episode, Dominic Kallas (VP of Esports at TSM) answers questions live via the TSMU Discord. The questions range from: How important is it to connect with other directors of esports and game developers to assess potential factors that may affect the viability and growth of future competitive gaming in new areas? What went into building Gen.G's Team Bumble? What does your day-to-day life look like as the VP of Esports? How are you liking your position and more!  So sit back and enjoy this week's episode!About Dominic: Dominic Kallas currently serves as the Vice President of Esports for TSM. In this role, he leads all aspects of operations, staffing, and management support for TSM's 20 professional esports teams, along with TSM's robust roster of high-profile content creators. Previous to TSM, Dominic was the Head of US Operations at Gen.G Esports. His journey with Gen.G began when he crafted the initial pitch deck for the company in 2017, and grew to helping expand the org to achieve a truly global footprint from Los Angeles to Seoul to Shanghai, and reach number six on Forbes list of Most Valuable Esports Companies 2020. Dominic also helped spearhead Gen.G's entrance into North America with the first professional women's Fortnite team, which later transitioned to Team Bumble.Prior to Gen.G Esports, he built a successful career in private equity and venture capital, working at Battery Ventures, a leading tech, and software investment technology firm. Previous investments include Concurrent Real-Time (acquired by Spectris (SXS: LSE)), Bluepoint Solutions (aka Alogent), Jwaala (aka Alogent), Plixer, and Gen.G Esports. Prior to Battery, Dominic worked at The University Venture Fund (UVF), a venture capital investment firm that partners with well-known venture capital and private equity firms to provide college students with opportunities to perform real-time investments, due diligence, and engage in value-add projects. Previous Investments included AtTask aka Workfront (acquired by Adobe (Nasdaq:ADBE)), Instructure (NYSE: INST), and Lyft (NASDAQ: LYFT). Dominic holds a B.S. in Economics and a B.S. in Finance from Westminster College.  

Concerned about changes happening in the cybersecurity threat landscape?Then you want to tune in for this latest episode of the Endace Packet Forensic Files Vidcast/Podcast series with special guest Thomas Pore, VP of Technical Services for Plixer.Thomas talks about the growing problems of insider threats, Covid-19 phishing scams and the importance of VPN monitoring to ensure you’re not missing breaches occurring outside your physical perimeter.

Plixer has announced the FlowPro network probe to shine some light on sections of the network with limited flow export capability. Available both as hardware and virtual appliances, FlowPro observes network packets via SPAN or ERSPAN and can, based on its observations, create and export flow records to Scrutinizer. But that’s not all that FlowPro can do. There’s a bunch of analytical capability baked into the tool with both APM and security use cases. The post BiB 069: Plixer’s FlowPro Shines A Light On Network Darkness appeared first on Packet Pushers.

Plixer has announced the FlowPro network probe to shine some light on sections of the network with limited flow export capability. Available both as hardware and virtual appliances, FlowPro observes network packets via SPAN or ERSPAN and can, based on its observations, create and export flow records to Scrutinizer. But that’s not all that FlowPro can do. There’s a bunch of analytical capability baked into the tool with both APM and security use cases. The post BiB 069: Plixer’s FlowPro Shines A Light On Network Darkness appeared first on Packet Pushers.

Plixer has announced the FlowPro network probe to shine some light on sections of the network with limited flow export capability. Available both as hardware and virtual appliances, FlowPro observes network packets via SPAN or ERSPAN and can, based on its observations, create and export flow records to Scrutinizer. But that’s not all that FlowPro can do. There’s a bunch of analytical capability baked into the tool with both APM and security use cases. The post BiB 069: Plixer’s FlowPro Shines A Light On Network Darkness appeared first on Packet Pushers.

In today's podcast, we hear more about the IoT worries people are sharing about both industrial systems and consumer-grade products. Iot device recalls continue. Analysts expect there are more, and worse, DDoS attacks to come. Cyber espionage surfaces again in the Middle East. Yisroel Mirsky from Ben-Gurion University on machine learning research. Thomas Pore from Plixer on the Mirai botnet source code. And what's sauce for the goose, is sauce for the gander. Or so we hear, at least with doxing.