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*This podcast is sponsored by AXA Farm Insurance.Charles O'Donnell and Aisling O'Brien bring you the biggest stories of the week in Irish agriculture from Agriland, which this week includes:TB programme expected to cost €130m this year;Processors announce May milk prices;Poultry broiler sector removed from VAT flat rate;All Straw Incorporation Measure applicants accepted;Concerns over Boortmalt malting barley contracts;RSA ‘considering' driving test for working vehicles;Don't forget to rate, review and follow The Farming Week, Agriland's weekly review of Irish agriculture, and visit Agriland.ie for more.
Join the RSA, Insulate Ukraine, and the Ukrainian Institute London for a fireside chat with Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Oleksandra Matviichuk, in conversation with journalist and author Gillian Tett. Their discussion will explore the cycle of impunity and harsh realities in the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine, including cultural erasure, child abduction, and the use of torture. Matviichuk will discuss her work on documenting atrocities and the pursuit of global justice.Opening remarks will be delivered by Dr Olesya Khromeychuk, Director of the Ukrainian Institute London, an independent charity championing Ukrainian culture and advocating for the urgency of global democratic security.Harry Blakiston Houston, founder of Insulate Ukraine, will deliver the closing remarks, and share additional insights on Ukraine and how their team's award-winning emergency window is redefining humanitarian aid, with over 50,000 installed.Speakers:Oleksandra Matviichuk, human rights lawyer, head of the Center for Civil Liberties, Nobel Peace Prize recipient (2022)Dr Olesya Khromeychuk, historian, writer, director at Ukrainian Institute LondonHarry Blakiston Houston, inventor, founder of Insulate UkraineChair:Gillian Tett, journalist and authorDonate to the RSA: https://thersa.co/3ZyPOEaBecome an RSA Events sponsor: https://utm.guru/ueembFollow RSA on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thersaorg/Like RSA on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theRSAorg/Listen to RSA Events podcasts: https://bit.ly/35EyQYUJoin our Fellowship: https://www.thersa.org/fellowship/join
Welcome back to Forcepoint's To the Point Cybersecurity podcast! In this episode, co-host Jonathan Knepher sits down with Petko Stoyanov—cybersecurity expert and former Forcepoint host—for a thought-provoking discussion about the evolving landscape of AI in cybersecurity. Together, they unpack the shifting trends seen at this year's RSA conference, exploring how artificial intelligence is moving from marketing buzzword to mission-critical security feature. Petko dives deep into the real-world impact of generative AI models, the increasing sophistication of both attackers and defenders, and the pressing need for “security by design” in today's fast-moving digital world. They discuss the new questions CISOs and CIOs should be asking about AI—like where models are hosted, what data they process, and how to manage risks in regulated industries. Petko shares eye-opening anecdotes about the potential for AI to accidentally leak sensitive data, the rise of targeted phishing in new languages powered by generative models, and why the CISO role is broader and more challenging than ever. The conversation also touches on the future of automation, the risk of deepfakes and disinformation, and how organizations can stay resilient in an era where the line between attacker and defender is increasingly blurred. For links and resources discussed in this episode, please visit our show notes at https://www.forcepoint.com/govpodcast/e337
Las 7 noticias más importantes de los últimos 7 días sobre tecnología, redes sociales, marketing y negocios online Newsletter Marketing Radical: https://borjagiron.com/newsletter 1. Ordenadores cuánticos amenazan el cifrado actualCientíficos de Google advierten que los ordenadores cuánticos podrían romper los sistemas de cifrado RSA y de curva elíptica usados en criptomonedas y comunicaciones seguras, aunque los expertos llaman a la calma y destacan que aún no es inminente1.2. Apple prepara su gran salto en inteligencia artificialApple ha anunciado internamente la ventana de lanzamiento para su próxima generación de productos con inteligencia artificial avanzada, lo que podría suponer un cambio importante en su ecosistema y en la competencia tecnológica global1.3. OpenAI presenta o3-pro, un nuevo modelo de IA razonadoraOpenAI ha lanzado o3-pro, un modelo de inteligencia artificial especializado en razonamiento, que estará disponible para algunos planes de pago y apunta a mejorar la capacidad de los sistemas para comprender y resolver problemas complejos1.4. TikTok bloquea etiquetas que promueven la delgadez extremaTikTok ha tomado medidas para bloquear etiquetas y contenidos que glorifican la delgadez extrema como símbolo de lujo y éxito, en respuesta a preocupaciones sobre la salud mental y los estándares corporales en redes sociales2.5. La IA revoluciona el marketing digital y la conversiónSegún Gartner, para 2025 el 80% de las interacciones de marketing serán gestionadas por inteligencia artificial, lo que ya está impulsando el aumento de conversiones y ventas gracias a la automatización y personalización de campañas3.6. El sector publicitario se transforma con la hiperpersonalizaciónEl marketing y la publicidad viven una revolución tecnológica que permite conectar mejor con los consumidores a través de campañas hiperpersonalizadas, aunque esto exige mayor transparencia y compromiso con la privacidad de los usuarios4.7. Lucy Guo, la milmillonaria más joven hecha a sí misma en tecnologíaLucy Guo, fundadora de Scale AI y Passes, ha superado a Taylor Swift como la milmillonaria más joven hecha a sí misma, alcanzando una fortuna de 1.250 millones de dólares a los 30 años, destacando el auge de los negocios online y la inteligencia artificial1.Estas noticias reflejan la rápida evolución de la tecnología, la preocupación por la privacidad y la salud mental en redes sociales, y el impacto de la inteligencia artificial en los negocios y el marketing digital.Conviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/noticias-marketing--5762806/support.
A beautiful weekend, so I made myself go for a walk and enjoy the sunshine before I posted the show this week. A small reminder that I'll be taking my last week of "vacation" from RSA shortly. So we'll be missing the July 14th episode as I bask in the sun in Scotland. Unlike a couple of years ago I'm not being an idiot and bringing my computer with me. I'm allowed to take a break, and I have to leave you wanting more! Rotersand - Private Firmament (I Fell For You) Autodafeh - Under The Blood Red Sky Core In Motion - Fire In My Eyes (Sonic Sound Factory) FrontAngel - Addiction A Spell Inside - Faces (Chainreactor) Cylix - Spent Devoid - Disillusioned Fictional - Your Whisper f. Chistian Schottstadt (Amp) http://synthetic.org/ https://www.youtube.com/@RealSyntheticAudio
In this episode we explain the potential for future quantum computers to break files signed today with RSA or ECC, called "Trust now, forge later."
Welcome to Season 2 of the Orthobullets Podcast. Today's show is Coinflips, where expert speakers discuss grey zone decisions in orthopedic surgery. This episode will feature doctors Daniel Acevedo, Ben Sharareh, Ronald Navarro, & Hafiz Kassam. They will discuss the case titled "Glenoid Component Failure s/p RSA in 73M." Follow Orthobullets on Social Media:FacebookInstagram TwitterLinkedln
PJ talks to Minister of State for Transport Jerry Buttimer about what we learned when the RSA were grilled by the Oireachtas Transport Committee Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A new ad campaign by the Road Safety Authority shows blood on the hands of those who drink and drive, as well as those who don't call it out.But, is it too gruesome? Or do we need this shock factor to call out those who drink to drive?Joining Andrea to discuss is Sarah O'Connor, Director of Partnerships and External Affairs at the RSA, Dominic Brophy, Director of Professional Driving Instructors Association, Mairead McDonnell Teacher and Psychotherapist, as well as listeners.Image: RSA
Welcome back to Impact Quantum, the podcast for the Quantum Curious! In this special recap episode, hosts Frank La Vigne and Candice Gillhoolley return from a brief, doctor-approved hiatus to take stock of the whirlwind developments in the quantum computing universe. From billion-dollar buyouts—like IONQ's acquisition of Oxford Ionics—to IBM's bold promise of a large-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computer by 2029, the quantum ecosystem has never been more electrifying.Frank and Candice reflect on just how much the show—and the quantum landscape—has evolved, touching on everything from the international race for quantum supremacy and the looming threat to RSA encryption, to the latest breakthroughs in quantum error correction and the rise of “quantum tweezers.” With Canadian pride, global perspectives, and a healthy dose of friendly banter, they remind listeners why quantum is no longer a far-off dream—it's knocking at our door.If you think quantum computing is decades away, this episode will convince you it's time to update your calendar (and maybe your encryption protocols). Tune in for insights, laughs, and a sneak peek at what's coming next from the #1 rated quantum computing podcast. Stay curious, stay entangled, and enjoy the ride!Show Notes00:00 Quantum Insights: Diverse Perspectives05:06 Cryptography's Urgent Career Relevance09:53 Exploring Quantum Computing Curiosity12:39 Quantum Computing: Early Stages Discussion13:59 Early Days of Quantum Computing17:54 "Quantum Tech Secret Timeline"20:34 "Quantum Season Preview"25:34 Canada's Quantum Ambitions27:55 Global Medicine Supply Chain Dependence32:33 "Stay Curious, Stay Entangled"33:17 "Bailey Signing Off"
Podcast: PrOTect It All (LS 26 · TOP 10% what is this?)Episode: From Y2K to 2038: Uncovering Time Bombs in OT and ICS Systems with Pedro UmbelinoPub date: 2025-06-09Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationIn this episode of Protect It All, host Aaron Crow welcomes Pedro Umbelino, Principal Research Scientist at BitSight, for an insightful and lively conversation recorded shortly after they met at RSA. Pedro shares stories of his early days in computing, from scavenging parts as a kid to teaching himself programming on a ZX Spectrum. The discussion quickly dives into critical cybersecurity issues across the interconnected worlds of IT and OT, focusing on dramatic vulnerabilities in Automatic Tank Gauges (ATGs) at gas stations—exposing ways attackers could cause significant physical damage and even spark major operational disruptions, all through insecure legacy protocols. Pedro also brings attention to a ticking time bomb: the “Year 2038” problem, where millions (if not billions) of 32-bit systems might fail due to an epoch time rollover—an issue that could have consequences reminiscent of Y2K, but on a potentially broader scale, especially for OT and critical infrastructure. Throughout the episode, Aaron and Pedro share practical strategies, lessons from the field, and the sobering reminder that many of these vulnerabilities are still lurking below the surface. The conversation highlights the importance of awareness, collaboration across industry and ISPs, and a proactive approach to understanding and hardening both new and legacy systems. Whether you're an OT engineer, a security researcher, or just curious about what it means to truly “protect it all,” this episode offers a fascinating look at the evolving landscape of digital and physical security risks. Key Moments: 06:37 Letting Go of Old Memories 15:12 Refueling Spill Risks Concern Technicians 17:37 Understanding Risks Beyond Fear 23:24 Internet Exposure Risks for OT Devices 32:17 Global Cyber Incident Response Challenges 35:30 Legacy System Challenges 39:19 Unidentified Cyber Assets Risk 48:41 "Understanding the Apocalypse Project's Challenges" 49:31 Testing System Vulnerabilities at Scale 55:12 Tech Vulnerabilities Analogous to Y2K 01:03:08 Challenges in OT Modernization About the Guest: Pedro Umbelino currently holds the position of Principal Research Scientist at Bitsight Technologies and brings over a decade of experience in dedicated security research. His eclectic curiosity has led to the uncovering of vulnerabilities spanning a gamut of technologies, highlighting critical issues in multiple devices and software, ranging from your everyday smartphone to household smart vacuums, from the intricacies of HTTP servers to the nuances of NFC radio frequencies, from vehicle GPS trackers to protocol-level denial of service attacks. Pedro is committed to advancing cybersecurity knowledge and has shared his findings at prominent conferences, including Bsides Lisbon, DEF CON, Hack.lu and RSA. How to connect Pedro : LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pedroumbelino/X: https://x.com/kripthorWebsite: https://www.bitsight.com/ Connect With Aaron Crow: Website: www.corvosec.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronccrow Learn more about PrOTect IT All: Email: info@protectitall.co Website: https://protectitall.co/ X: https://twitter.com/protectitall YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PrOTectITAll FaceBook: https://facebook.com/protectitallpodcast To be a guest or suggest a guest/episode, please email us at info@protectitall.co Please leave us a review on Apple/Spotify Podcasts: Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/protect-it-all/id1727211124 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1Vvi0euj3rE8xObK0yvYi4The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Aaron Crow, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
It's a busy day for the RSA today. They are up in front of the Oireachtas Transport Committee, they are hosting their annual conference and they are launching their new TV ad. The conference is focused on Drugs and Driving, and some of the material presented will highlight just how big a problem it is.All to discuss with Transport Commentator Conor Faughnan.
Federal Tech Podcast: Listen and learn how successful companies get federal contracts
Connect to John Gilroy on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-gilroy/ Want to listen to other episodes? www.Federaltechpodcast.com Years ago, the headline “Data Breach” was shocking; today, it is common. That may not be a problem for some, but the federal government maintains data stores that contain information about finances, health, and military matters. A recent report has shown that 50% of federal agencies have reported data breaches. It appears that it's time to find a solution. Today, we sat down with Blain Canavan from Thales Group to examine the usual suspects and the potential threats ahead. THE USUAL SUSPECTS: MFA: Protecting data can be accomplished with something as basic as phishing-resistant Multi-Factor Authentication. The first step in identity management can significantly reduce threats. Encryption: Deploying encryption can protect data at rest, in transit, and memory. Keys to the Kingdom: Little-known methods of managing the PKI system can help reduce risk in protecting data. THEAT DOWN THE ROAD: QUANTUM Now that you have checked the boxes for basic data protection, it is time to get a grasp on what lies ahead. We have read about quantum cryptography for twenty years. Today, we have pre-standardized quantum-resistant cryptographic algorithms available. One needs to take action a little sooner. During the interview, Blair Canavan highlights the proactive measures taken by the US federal government, including the implementation of PQC-safe digital signatures by 2025. The “down the road” also has a delimitation -- Blair emphasizes the urgency of replacing outdated cryptographic methods, such as RSA and ECC, by 2030 and 2035, respectively. Include the 2024 data threat report. = ==
Guest: Alex Pinto, Associate Director of Threat Intelligence, Verizon Business, Lead the Verizon Data Breach Report Topics: How would you define “a cloud breach”? Is that a real (and different) thing? Are cloud breaches just a result of leaked keys and creds? If customers are responsible for 99% of cloud security problems, is cloud breach really about a customer being breached? Are misconfigurations really responsible for so many cloud security breaches? How are we still failing at configuration? What parts of DBIR are not total “groundhog day”? Something about vuln exploitation vs credential abuse in today's breaches–what's driving the shifts we're seeing? DBIR Are we at peak ransomware? Will ransomware be here in 20 years? Will we be here in 20 years talking about it? How is AI changing the breach report, other than putting in hilarious footnotes about how the report is for humans to read and and is written by actual humans? Resources: Video (LinkedIn, YouTube) Verizon DBIR 2025 EP222 From Post-IR Lessons to Proactive Security: Deconstructing Mandiant M-Trends EP205 Cybersecurity Forecast 2025: Beyond the Hype and into the Reality EP112 Threat Horizons - How Google Does Threat Intelligence EP223 AI Addressable, Not AI Solvable: Reflections from RSA 2025
What if the world's most trusted cryptographic systems could be broken in just minutes instead of centuries? In this thought-provoking episode of the Brilliance Security Magazine Podcast, David Close, Chief Solutions Architect at Futurex, joins host Steven Bowcut to discuss the very real—and rapidly accelerating—threat that quantum computing poses to modern encryption. With quantum advancements progressing faster than many expected, Close explains why organizations need to act now to safeguard long-term data, and how hybrid and agile cryptographic systems are the key to staying ahead.SummaryDavid Close opens the conversation by tracing his own journey from embedded firmware engineering to his current role leading cryptographic innovation at Futurex. He shares how his work with Hardware Security Modules (HSMs)—specialized devices that securely manage encryption keys—laid the groundwork for Futurex's leadership in enterprise-grade encryption.The core of the episode centers on the quantum computing threat to current encryption standards like RSA and elliptic curve cryptography. David breaks down the technical implications in accessible terms: quantum computers can solve problems exponentially faster than classical computers, meaning encryption methods that would take millennia to break with today's machines might be cracked in minutes by quantum processors.A key highlight is the concept of “Harvest Now, Decrypt Later”—a tactic where attackers steal encrypted data today, intending to decrypt it once quantum technology matures. David emphasizes that this threat is not futuristic; it's already underway, with critical long-life data like medical records, financial information, and government secrets at risk.David outlines how Futurex and other leading organizations are proactively adapting. For example, Google and Cloudflare have already implemented hybrid cryptography using both classical and quantum-safe algorithms. Futurex is doing the same across its suite of HSMs and key management solutions, supporting new standards ratified by NIST (including Kyber and Dilithium) and enabling “crypto agility”—the ability to quickly adopt new encryption standards without overhauling infrastructure.He also shares how Futurex is helping clients through cryptographic discovery, which allows organizations to identify where and how cryptography is being used across their environments. This step is essential for prioritizing risk areas and laying a foundation for a secure, phased migration to post-quantum cryptography.Finally, David stresses that while the quantum threat is real and imminent, organizations shouldn't panic—but they must act now. The transition to post-quantum cryptography is already underway, and those who prepare today will be far more secure and resilient tomorrow.
Wer waren die größten Bands der achtziger Jahre? Eigentlich feierten in diesem magischen Musik-Jahrzehnt vor allem Duos und Einzelkünstler ihre Sternstunden. Aber auch eine Handvoll Supergruppen mischte ordentlich mit. Wer waren diese? Und gab es die eine bestimmende Superband, die damals die Massen begeisterte? Mehr dazu von Lutz Stolberg im neuen Podcast "1001 Musikgeschichte".
I actually made it out and got some sun this weekend. This of course left me crashed out on the couch for a bit, and then a little bird whispered in my ear "Oi! Dork! You have a radio show to post!" So before I go and hunt down some food lets get RSA up for everyone to enjoy! This week while doing my "proof-listening" session I scrapped and re-did a bit of the show. I swear I do quality control, and I haven't accidentally left a Coke Zero belch in a show since 2012! Synapsyche - The Last Dying Flame Uncreated - Pipedreams (Code 64) DSTRTD_SGNL - Hochhausdach f. Mangelexemplar (Rob Dust) BlakLight - Buried Alive Missing In Stars - The Tides (Single) Aesthetische - Selling Fear (Nvrlsfth) Chainreactor - Vibrant Consciousness VNV Nation - On Other Oceans http://synthetic.org/ https://www.youtube.com/@RealSyntheticAudio
How do we prepare our cybersecurity for a post quantum world? This week, Technology Now explores how security experts are looking to future-proofing their work. We will examine the hurdles to post-quantum security, the underlying ways in which our data is protected, and we will be delving into the underground world of “harvest now, decrypt later”. Dr Sarah McCarthy tells us more. This is Technology Now, a weekly show from Hewlett Packard Enterprise. Every week, hosts Michael Bird and Aubrey Lovell look at a story that's been making headlines, take a look at the technology behind it, and explain why it matters to organizations and what can be learnt from it. About Dr Sarah McCarthy: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahmccarthyphd/?originalSubdomain=ca SourcesQuantum computing chip: https://blog.google/technology/research/google-willow-quantum-chip/https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c791ng0zvl3oNIST Post Quantum Standards: https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2024/08/nist-releases-first-3-finalized-post-quantum-encryption-standardsMartian aurora: https://science.nasa.gov/solar-system/planets/mars/nasa-observes-first-visible-light-auroras-at-mars/Rutherford's Lecture: https://web.lemoyne.edu/giunta/ruth1920.htmlJames Chadwick: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/1935/chadwick/biographical/
In this powerhouse episode of Realty Speak, I sit down with George Fontas and Frank Ricci of Fontas Advisors - two experts who've helped shape and navigate New York's most complex political and regulatory landscapes. We break down how public affairs strategy, political relationships and coalition-building directly influence real estate development, rent regulation and housing policy in NYC. George shares how he built Fontas Advisors into a trusted partner for zoning, lobbying and alliance-building. Frank reflects on decades of hands-on experience, from co-founding SPONY to advocating through the RSA and NYAA. This one's packed with real stories, sharp insights and must-hear takeaways for anyone who owns, manages, or influences housing in New York.
Le 31 mai 2025, le Journal officiel a publié le décret n° 2025-478, instaurant un nouveau régime de sanctions pour les demandeurs d'emploi, y compris les bénéficiaires du Revenu de solidarité active (RSA). Un dispositif de "suspension-remobilisation"Ce décret introduit le principe de "suspension-remobilisation". En cas de manquement aux obligations du "contrat d'engagement", tel qu'un défaut d'assiduité ou l'absence d'actes positifs répétés en vue de trouver un emploi, une suspension d'au moins 30 % des allocations est prévue pour une durée d'un à deux mois. En cas de récidive, la suspension ou la suppression partielle ou totale de l'allocation peut être étendue jusqu'à quatre mois. Si le demandeur d'emploi se conforme à ses obligations, la suspension prend fin.Une approche graduelle et individualiséeLe ministère du Travail souligne que ce dispositif vise à favoriser une remobilisation pour un retour rapide à l'emploi, plutôt qu'une suppression pure et simple des allocations. Les sanctions sont désormais proportionnées, graduelles, non automatiques et réversibles. La situation des bénéficiaires du RSA ayant à leur charge une famille reste prise en compte, avec un plafonnement à 50 % de la part de leur revenu pouvant être suspendue ou supprimée.Réactions et préoccupationsDes associations et syndicats ont exprimé des inquiétudes concernant ce décret. Le Conseil national des politiques de lutte contre la pauvreté et l'exclusion sociale (CNLE) a critiqué le projet, estimant qu'il pourrait impacter durement les parcours des allocataires du RSA et accentuer les inégalités de traitement.France Travail a indiqué que la nouvelle procédure de contrôle, expérimentée depuis juillet dans huit régions, n'entraîne pas de hausse du taux de sanction. Le système se concentre sur la recherche effective d'emploi plutôt que sur des absences à des rendez-vous, évitant ainsi des sanctions mécaniques.Mise en œuvre et perspectivesCe nouveau régime de sanctions est entré en vigueur le 1er juin 2025. Il s'inscrit dans le cadre de la loi plein emploi de 2023 et vise à renforcer l'accompagnement des demandeurs d'emploi tout en assurant le respect de leurs engagements.Pour consulter le texte complet du décret, vous pouvez visiter le site Légifrance. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
This episode was recorded live at the Dreamit Cyber Founders Summit during RSA. Huge thanks to the Dreamit team for including me during their inaugural event!David Cass is the CISO at GSR, which is a cryptocurrency market maker. For the finance uninitiated, that basically means they buy and sell cryptocurrencies in large volumes to then buy and sell to other parties. As a result, David's role entails a lot more than the average CISO. As he will mention, it is his job to secure GSR's corporate IT like any CISO, but he also has to sign off that the cryptocurrencies they are trading are secure enough to hold a financial position without undue risk to the company. David therefore has one of the most advanced perspectives on the cybersecurity controls for cryptocurrencies. In the conversation we discussed his views on the productization of web3 security, cryptocurrency regulation, and the successes behind his CISO community CISOs connect.GSRDreamit
Après le meurtre d'Aboubakar Cissé dans une mosquée à la fin du mois d'avril, Christophe B., 53 ans, a abattu Hichem Miraoui, son voisin Tunisien, le 31 mai dernier. Un débat est né sur un racisme d'atmosphère, en l'occurrence une partie de la gauche qui reproche à Bruno Retailleau. Ruth Elkrief reconnaît l'existence d'un racisme anti-musulman en France, mais elle doute du bien-fondé d'un racisme d'atmosphère. Elle rejette l'idée que dénoncer l'infiltration des Frères musulmans ou les visées séparatistes de certains imams seraient à l'origine de ces actes. Marylise Léon, secrétaire générale de la CFDT, a décrit les nouvelles règles qui régissent l'attribution et les sanctions du RSA depuis le 1er juin. Les allocataires du RSA doivent une contrepartie sous peine d'une sanction. Marylise Léon y voit une entrave à la cohésion nationale. Pascal Perri conteste ses propos. Geert Wilders, chef néerlandais du parti de la liberté, claque la porte de la coalition entraînant la chute du gouvernement. Les Pays-Bas devraient bientôt organiser de nouvelles élections législatives. Selon Abnousse Shalmani, ce retrait lui convient, car Geert Wilders est en train de perdre dans les sondages. Du lundi au vendredi, à partir de 18h, David Pujadas apporte toute son expertise pour analyser l'actualité du jour avec pédagogie. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
In Episode 27, of Season 5 of Driven by Data: The Podcast, Kyle Winterbottom was joined by Indhira Mani, Chief Data Officer at RSA, where they discuss the disconnect that often exists between strategy and execution, and what it takes to actually deliver, which includes;Transforming from legacy to modernisation and then innovation.Shaping data as a transformation to move data to the point of decision.Designing a strategy that works in reality to create impact.Failing fast is the best way to execute a strategy.Why building trust through execution will make or break your strategy.Understanding what you can deliver versus what your business wants.Why you should treat your data activity as a 2-way product framework.Why ‘why comes first'.Making practical decisions around organisational readiness.Measuring organisational readiness.The importance of flexibility, practicality and pragmatism.Why you need Executive Commitment and why sponsorship isn't enough.Testing for that commitment.Why you need clarity of tangible outcomes against goals and objectives.Why we're not in the business of building lakes and warehouses.Building reusable and scalable products.Identifying what capabilities and skills you need to deliver.Inheriting a team of 20 and growing it to 120.The relationship between operating model and successful transformation.The importance of incorporating change iteratively.Why you shouldn't aim to change but to win hearts and minds.Why it's never about ‘what' but always about ‘why' and ‘how'.The importance of building curiosity.The 4 transition states of transformation.Trebling the return on investment in the short term and aiming for 10x over the long-term.Thanks to our sponsor, Data Literacy Academy.Data Literacy Academy is leading the way in transforming enterprise workforces with data literacy across the organisation, through a combination of change management and education. In today's data-centric world, being data literate is no longer a luxury, it's a necessity.If you want successful data product adoption, and to keep driving innovation within your business, you need to start with data literacy first.At Data Literacy Ac...
Guest Alan Braithwaite, Co-founder and CTO @ RunReveal Topics: SIEM is hard, and many vendors have discovered this over the years. You need to get storage, security and integration complexity just right. You also need to be better than incumbents. How would you approach this now? Decoupled SIEM vs SIEM/EDR/XDR combo. These point in the opposite directions, which side do you think will win? In a world where data volumes are exploding, especially in cloud environments, you're building a SIEM with ClickHouse as its backend, focusing on both parsed and raw logs. What's the core advantage of this approach, and how does it address the limitations of traditional SIEMs in handling scale? Cribl, Bindplane and “security pipeline vendors” are all the rage. Won't it be logical to just include this into a modern SIEM? You're envisioning a 'Pipeline QL' that compiles to SQL, enabling 'detection in SQL.' This sounds like a significant shift, and perhaps not to the better? (Anton is horrified, for once) How does this approach affect detection engineering? With Sigma HQ support out-of-the-box, and the ability to convert SPL to Sigma, you're clearly aiming for interoperability. How crucial is this approach in your vision, and how do you see it benefiting the security community? What is SIEM in 2025 and beyond? What's the endgame for security telemetry data? Is this truly SIEM 3.0, 4.0 or whatever-oh? Resources: EP197 SIEM (Decoupled or Not), and Security Data Lakes: A Google SecOps Perspective EP123 The Good, the Bad, and the Epic of Threat Detection at Scale with Panther EP190 Unraveling the Security Data Fabric: Need, Benefits, and Futures “20 Years of SIEM: Celebrating My Dubious Anniversary” blog “RSA 2025: AI's Promise vs. Security's Past — A Reality Check” blog tl;dr security newsletter Introducing a RunReveal Model Context Protocol Server! MCP: Building Your SecOps AI Ecosystem AI Runbooks for Google SecOps: Security Operations with Model Context Protocol
On this episode of Security Noise, Geoff and Skyler chat with Identity Security Architect Sean Metcalf about securing Active Directory, Entra, DS, and that messy space in between. Sean also talks about his recent presentation at RSA, common challenges in the identity security space, frequently seen penetration test findings, and more! About this podcast: Security Noise, a TrustedSec Podcast hosted by Geoff Walton and Producer/Contributor Skyler Tuter, features our cybersecurity experts in conversation about the infosec topics that interest them the most. Hack the planet! Find more cybersecurity resources on our website at https://trustedsec.com/resources.
In this brief episode we explain why the problem that Shor's Algorithm poses to RSA and ECC can't be solved simply by increasing key size.
Manager Minute-brought to you by the VR Technical Assistance Center for Quality Management
In this episode of Manager Minute, host Carol Pankow sits down with Cora McNabb, Executive Director of Kentucky Combined, for an honest, in-depth conversation about how her agency is responding to the rising fiscal pressures in vocational rehabilitation. Facing skyrocketing service costs in the wake of the pandemic, McNabb shares how Kentucky made the tough but necessary decision to implement an Order of Selection. She walks through the agency's strategic approach, including cost containment measures like staffing freezes, policy changes, and clear, consistent communication. Listeners will gain valuable insights into: · Using data to drive timely and effective decisions · Building transparency and trust through fiscal openness · The power of collaborative leadership in times of change · Why engaging RSA early and assembling diverse internal teams makes a difference This episode offers practical advice and real-world examples for VR leaders and decision-makers working to maintain service delivery in a rapidly evolving landscape. Tune in and be inspired to lead with clarity, collaboration, and a commitment to sustainability. Listen Here Full Transcript: Cora: How quickly things can accelerate, because you can be okay one month and then a lot of case service costs hit in the next month. Oh, you're not looking so good. Carol: Having that bigger group. Looking at the situation, I think more minds make for better observations about what's happening in perspective. You can't do this by yourself Cora: moving forward, I think that we're going to have deeper dives into the programmatic and fiscal data at our meetings than what we were having. {Music} Intro Voice: Manager Minute brought to you by the VRTAC for Quality Management, Conversations powered by VR, one manager at a time, one minute at a time. Here is your host Carol Pankow. Carol: Joining me in the studio today is Cora McNabb, director of Kentucky Combined. Cora, it's so great to see you. Thanks for being here. Cora: Thanks for having me. Carol: Well, so over the last five years, the fiscal landscape for the VR program has been shifting, and the pandemic had led to a slowdown in spending as customer demand decreased. But now things are ramping up again, including inflation. In March, I recorded a podcast featuring RSA in Indiana, combined director Theresa Kolezar on this very topic. CSAVR also highlighted it in a general session, and the VRTAC-QM released a tool to help state VR agencies navigate order of selection. Today, I want to have a real time discussion with Cora about how she and her team are navigating the order of selection process in Kentucky. As one of our more seasoned state directors, she's in the midst of working through these challenges, and I think it's important to hear firsthand what that looks like. So let's dig in. So, Cora, can you tell our listeners a bit about yourself and your journey into VR? Cora: Sure. I started out in the early 90s in a nonprofit organization. I never finished college. And so about that time, my mom died and I decided to go back to college and finish. And I did a practicum in the nonprofit, and from there on, I was hooked. And it was actually a sheltered workshop at that time. And I started out in vocational evaluation. That was around the time, if you remember, supported employment started to grow. And so I had the privilege of starting that and taking over the oversight of the supported employment program. And I was there for about 14 years, and then we moved from Indiana to Kentucky. And I really didn't even want a job right away. But there was an opportunity to be an administrator for the blind agency. And I took that job. And so 20 years later, here I am and I've been the executive director. This is my sixth year. Carol: Wow. You have a very similar background to me because I started out in that world too, of sheltered work, and then when supported employment came around, ended up leading actually in our state hospital, one of the programs to get our folks out into the community working in supported employment. It was so crazy. I look back at that and how far we've all come. That's pretty cool. So how big is the VR program in Kentucky? Like how many staff and customers do you serve and what's your budget look like to give people kind of a sense of scope? Cora: Our budget is probably around 90 million. That includes everything. Last year we served about 40,000, and that would be also including pre-employment transition services in there. And so currently we have about 480 staff, of which around 140 of them are VR counseling staff. Carol: Wow, you are not a small program. I didn't realize you were quite as big as you are. So how has the fiscal landscape changed for your agency over the last five years. Cora: Our consumer services has really seen an unprecedented increase in cost after Covid 19. The pandemic and in the last several years since 2021, we have seen increases in all areas, applications, eligibilities, cases, employment outcomes as well as the numbers served. And obviously if you've got increases there, you've got increases in expenditures and you have to take into account how the cost of services have increased. Our applications from 2021 till 2024 increased 95%. Our eligibility is 102% and our expenditures increased 72%. Of course, that also meant our employment outcomes increased as well. So we've increased a lot. Carol: Holy smokes I haven't heard numbers that big? That is huge. You know, I wonder too. Some people have been telling me that the customers that they're seeing now coming in the door are also different than kind of pre-pandemic that they said, folks that they're serving when they're looking at case characteristics are tending to be more complex. And so in addition to kind of everything going up, the individuals needing service need more things. And so the cost per case has also gone up. Has that been the case for you all? Cora: Yes. The cost per case has also gone up. Carol: Interesting. So, you know, during the times of plenty when the message was spend, spend, spend. What kind of strategies did you implement at that time? Because I remember you back then going like, oh my gosh, we gotta, we have to spend all this money. Cora: Yes we did. We had a lot. We had like a full year of carryover. We increased tuition costs. You know what we paid for tuition. We suspended cost sharing or the financial needs testing. We suspended that we gave raises and we hired additional staff because the demand and, you know, we had long wait times in some of our more urban areas. And so we added additional staff to handle the caseloads. Carol: Yeah. I remember you saying way back when, I think you had a region where you couldn't get counselors for quite some time. It was way over a year, and you were just dying to get those salary increases to see if you could get folks in. So are you now covered statewide with staff? Cora: Yes. Since we have implemented the wages and then staff got additional wages as well, you know, annually through the state fiscal year, our turnover went from around 44% to about 2 to 3%. So we have a very stable workforce, which I think also contributed to how many people we were serving in cases that we were seeing. Carol: So that's pretty amazing. So you can see all the, how the strategies are playing out. You know you are keeping your staff. That's been good. But then all the other pieces that you put into play, like suspending, cost sharing and all of that. What are you finding is happening today? Cora: Well, we know that agencies rising costs against the estimated expenditures that we have in the available funding has what has pressed us to look at entering order of selection, because we know that at the end of the year, we will have spent more than what we have if we don't. Carol: So what steps have you been taking to implement the order of selection? Cora: A lot. We looked at both fiscal and programmatic. We did fiscal forecasting from 2021 through 2024. We looked at four years and we analyzed that data for all areas, referrals for applications. We looked at attrition costs. We looked at the applicants in each priority category by their status. We looked at our assessment cost for that time period. We looked at our attrition cost. We have consulted with our state rehab council. We've held public hearings. We're currently waiting for approval from RSA through the process for the state plan amendment. Through that process, RSA identified that we had duplicative language in our priority categories. For category one and two. We use the word most in both of those categories, but we defined it out by functional capacity. And they had not noticed that before. So they came back and told us we would have to either close one and two, or leave one and two open. And leaving two open is not an option for us. We have to close category two, so we are going to have to close all four categories while we work on addressing the issue with those priority definitions. So that's going to require obviously additional public hearings and a policy and regulatory change. So that has kind of complicated the process for us. But we need to correct that. And we started that process with our state rehab council. On Monday, we had a session where we're beginning to look at those priority categories. We also held training of staff. We've held one training and we have another one scheduled for next week. We've worked collaboratively with our cabinet leadership and the governor's office. They both have been very supportive, developed communication plan. So it's a lot. It's a long process really. Carol: Well, it is a lot. I was thinking about that kind of the political piece of it because sometimes folks forget, you know, there's the mechanics of it. Do you have your policy in place, you know, and how's that all rolling in training of staff and doing your amendment. But politically, sometimes you will get pushback from the higher ups going, we don't want you to do this. We don't want you to go on an order, but you're not experiencing that. You are getting support. Cora: No. And of course, we don't want to go into order selection either. So we're going to work as quickly as possible to get those definition changes done. And our policy changed, you know, the regs. But we want to make sure we do that in a quality manner because how you define those priority categories is important. Carol: Yeah absolutely. So where are you at then in the process with getting your state plan amendment approved by RSA? Cora: We're just waiting on it. We have sent it back and now we're waiting. We're hoping to implement by May 1st. So we're just waiting to get that back. Carol: Yeah. So you're coming on kind of quick, too. There's, uh. Well, I shouldn't say quick. You've been working on this for a while. There's a number of states that are in the throes of various stages of working it through. One thing you said is this takes a lot of time. And I know people have called as of late, like, even in the last week or two, and they're like, we need to implement an order right away. Like, we need to go on by May 1st. And this is like an April 1st timeframe. And I'm like, that's not even possible. Cora: No. And it is a cumbersome process. But when you think about how important the decisions are that you make, I guess it would be hard not to have a process that takes time and a lot of thought, and you need to look at everything thoroughly. Carol: I know one of the big pieces that folks from the feds, you know, RSA will talk about is cost containment strategies, trying to look at any kind of cost containment strategies you can put in place first, or kind of alongside as you're looking at implementing an order to help, kind of rein in the expenditures. So what kind of cost containment strategies have you put into place, or are you guys looking at putting into place? Cora: Yeah, back in I guess probably September in the fall was a telling month. We looked at that and went, whoa, our costs were way up. And of course we knew there was tuition in there. But even in spite of that, they were way up. And we saw that trend beginning to be there. And so we started to look at more data. And so in January, we stopped all out of state travel. That was, you know, funded through the VR grant. All personnel actions were put on hold. We are now in the process of looking at our contractual agreements and reducing them where we can. We also, here in Central Office, are going to consolidate some of our space, give up some of the vacant cubes that we have. And another thing that we've been looking at off and on for the last several months, our hearing aid costs, and we did release some temporary staff and some initial probation staff, which was very hard. Carol: That is hard. None of these things are easy to do for sure. It's very painful. I've been hearing from people all over where they're having to do very similar types of things, and you've had a little bit longer on ramp because you've been noticing this since last fall. It isn't like, hello, today you just got this notice, like, say from Jake going, Cora, you don't have any money, which is happening. Other people, they're not having access to any financial information about the program. And it's really super troublesome because you can't be in control of the allocation and expenditure of your funds as the VR director, when you don't even get a financial report. Cora: Right. That would be very concerning. Carol: And you've really had to navigate that because you've had many different structural changes in Kentucky with where that fiscal folks land. I mean, they used to be with you, and then now you've got them way at the cabinet level. So it's a whole different picture. Cora: Yeah. Through looking at those, we get a weekly report, we get a lot of reports. And it was looking at that where we begin to see the percentage of differences start to change. And I think, you know, if you get regular reports controlling your administrative costs are not that difficult. It's those case services costs because plans are written and money is obligated. And once that starts, unless you're running that data and really looking at it ongoing, in which this is something that we've learned, we will be looking at more data and different data going forward as we maneuver through this. You know, how many plans are in place implemented. All of that is really important to look at ahead of time, because you can see what's coming, because once they're implemented and those services are on the plan, the trains on the track and it's going. Carol: That's right. You're talking about this and looking at this, who's the we? So I know it's you and Susie, but who's the we that's looking at the data? Do you have an expanded team looking at it? Who do you include in that? Cora: Our leadership team, my division directors. And then also the cabinet fiscal staff. Carol: This is sage advice because I think some leaders have had a tendency to want to keep this close to the vest, like they know there's a problem, but they're not wanting to include a bigger group. And I just need to, like, make a pitch right here. Having that group involved, like your leadership team and the fiscal people in the cabinet and having that bigger group looking at the situation, I think more minds make for better, you know, observations about what's happening in perspective. Cora: Right. Carol: You know, you can't do this by yourself. Cora: No you can't. Carol: Yeah. I'm really glad that you're doing that. So what kind of advice would you have for your colleagues across the country who are wrestling with these similar issues? What are things that you found that have been helpful for you working through this? Cora: Well, I think to know that you're not alone in it, and it is a very difficult decision. Once you make the decision, I think it's important to act quickly and be confident, because it's really easy to blame yourself that you know you didn't do a good job, or that you have let the disability community down in your state. The grants very complicated and all the processes surrounding it, I think are complicated and challenging. I think the more people that you surround yourself with and making all those decisions, the better. It's very important. It's kind of like we ran a data set today and sent it to Jake, and I didn't think about did it have pre edits in it? And Jake came back and said, does this have presets in it? Because the data can be deceiving in itself too. And then know that how quickly things can accelerate, because you can be okay one month and then a lot of case service costs hit in the next month. Oh you're not looking so good. And the fiscal forecasting group has been great to be a part of all of those groups. The new fiscal forecasting tool. There's all kinds of tools that are out there. And then I know I always say this for those states where they don't have those relationships somehow be working on them, because without them you're not going to be successful. Carol: Yeah, that's all very good advice. I do want to dig in for a minute on the data, because I know folks like to look at different things. What have you found to be most helpful to you and the leadership team when you're talking about the data? What are the kinds of things you guys are looking at that have been really impactful? And is there any way that they're displayed or something that has been more helpful to you? Cora: Well, I think the annual cost of services over time, looking at that historical data, how many referrals that you have, how many applications that are currently in the hopper, the attrition cost, looking at those help. Because if you know about 38% of your cost, that is going to you know, those authorizations are not going to go to payment. That helps just all kinds of data, really. And looking at it by priority category. And one of the things Susie and I have talked a lot about is, and RSA mentioned to us is, are we too top heavy in one priority category over another one? Because then that makes it difficult as you are looking at closing. And that's kind of what happened to us, by the way, that we define those functional limitations. Now we're kind of stuck until we get our definitions changed. We have to close both one and two, and that's not what we wanted to do. We wanted to leave one open and just close two. Carol: How many categories do you have? Cora: We have four. Carol: Okay. Because I know I've seen people have even like 5 or 6. And I feel like the more you finely slice and dice those, they end up almost becoming irrelevant in a way, because you might have a half a percent of people in a category. So you go, you're closing this. And it's confusing to the counselors, like, how am I finally finding this? It makes it harder to implement and it's causing you more grief really. Cora: Yes. I think that we're going to try to simplify ours as we move forward. Carol: Yeah, that sounds really good. Have you had to do anything in particular to help people get comfortable, like in understanding and interpreting the data? Because I know sometimes folks, you know, everybody's minds just work differently. And so you could have a report. And for some people it's super obvious. Oh yeah. Like you can interpret that and it says x, y, z. Other folks are like it just looks like Greek on a page. Have you had to do anything to help kind of with like data literacy? Cora: Well, it's interesting that you say that because informing the public and the public hearings, I think that was difficult for individuals because and part of that is probably they just don't simply want to see it because they don't want us to close the categories. You know, because it's not it's not a good thing to do. But I think once we presented the data and would show what large percentages of increase that we had, that people would go, oh yeah, and our state rehab council, they were very supportive and could see that. But I think just the general public, it's more difficult, probably because it's their child or their, you know, grandchild and it's just more difficult. So that has been difficult getting everyone to understand it. That's a good point, though. The data sometimes is difficult to accept. Carol: Well, it definitely lends to that whole when you have a communication plan, you're really talking differently to different groups because you've got obviously kind of your higher ups in the politicals and you've got your own staff and the consumers and then the other stakeholders. So the messaging may look different just because you're trying to communicate in a way that people can understand what's going on. Right? Absolutely. Yeah. So what are you projecting for the future? Now we've gotten the, you know, continuing resolution came, the money came, which is good. What are you looking at when you look out a year or two? What are you thinking. Cora: In my crystal ball? I don't know really what to expect. So hoping that our funding stays stable. The cola was great. That was a great surprise for all of us. And getting that and you know, moving forward, I think that we're going to have deeper dives into the programmatic and fiscal data at our meetings than what we were having, making sure that we're marrying those two together. Because if you just look at one and goodness, if you're not looking at it at all, then you really are having difficulty. I feel like we have some hope knowing that the rest of the award did come, and we need to build that carry forward money back up, not to the point where we had it, but we have to have that. Carol: Yeah, I know RSA said recently about, you know, building that money up, but they were like, you really should in this time of continuing resolutions, their rule of thumb is you should have at least two months of kind of cash available so that you're not scrambling when we're waiting to see what's happening with the CR or whatever. And I know some of the agencies have been closer to the vest, like they're kind of right on the penny with every dollar that's come in is getting spent. So it is good to have a little bit of a reserve. Cora: I think this is the first time in six years that we've gotten to the, you know, and I imagine there are other states that have really expended almost all their money because we were, what, six months in? Carol: Yeah. Cora: Yeah. Carol: People cried. People cried. When the new GAN came out. I talked to over a dozen directors. People were yelling and had tears of joy. People were just overwhelmed because it has been so stressful. And folks, not sleeping at night. You know, it's it's been tough, very tough. So I definitely think you have great advice for folks. So if you're not looking at your data, you need to. And if you're only looking at it one way, and I know a couple folks were caught off guard that way, they really weren't kind of marrying up what was happening programmatically with the fiscal data. They weren't looking at both sides of the picture. And like you said, you had that just Ginormous increase of applications and eligibilities and all these folks coming in the door and the people have changed. If you aren't looking at all of that through that lens and then looking at what's happening over here financially, you're kind of missing a really critical piece. And it does bring your fiscal side of the house together with the program people, which is so important. Cora: Right. Carol: Yeah. Cora: When you see those increases, then you should mentally note right away you're going to see expenditures increase. Carol: Yeah. Well, and I like that you said to Jake was able you weren't sure on the one data. You know, did it include the Pre-ETS or not. And Jake, at the cabinet level, RSA knew enough because he's gotten so involved in the program, knows enough to call you and go, hey, Cora, does this data include the Pre-ETS? That's what we want across the country. We want fiscal staff to understand enough about the program that they can have that realization to ask a darn question like, what is this inclusive of? Above, right? Yeah, that is great. Cora: And care. Carol: And care. Absolutely. Like that leads to a lot. Oh my gosh. Well, Cora, I just I think the world of you, you've been one of our longer term standing directors, even at the amount of years you've had in now doing this. We've just had such a turnover, and I continue to see that, we had two more directors leaving last week. It just does not stop. So I think one great piece of advice from you, though, is including that leadership team. You can't just have one person in the agency that understands everything going on because that person walks out the door. It is tough to recover because everybody else left behind has no clue what's going on. Cora: Right. Carol: Well, thank you, Cora, I really appreciate you having this conversation. And for folks that are listening, definitely remember, you can always reach out to us at the QM. You can also reach out to your RSA state team. They are super helpful as you're facing these really tough decisions you're making. And if you're considering going on an order of selection, I say involve RSA early. Early in the process. Cora knows it's a long road to hoe. There's a lot of things that have to be covered, but it's important because you're making a very important decision, so you don't want to leave any stone unturned for sure. Cora: No. They've been a great support for us. We have a great team at RSA that we work with. Carol: I love that. Well, thanks, Cora, I hope you have a great day. Cora: Appreciate it. Bye bye. {Music} Outro Voice: Conversations powered by VR, one manager at a time, one minute at a time, brought to you by the VR TAC for Quality Management. Catch all of our podcast episodes by subscribing on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Thanks for listening!
Evénements · Panel à Nice organisé le 6 mai par France Deeptech, avec Sébastien Tanzilli, Sabine Mehr, Valerian Giesz et Olivier Ezratty.· 10 mai PY4AI en Italie près de Milanhttps://www.py4ai.com/· Q-Expo à Amsterdam le 14 et 15 mai avec le keynote d'Alain Aspect.https://www.euroquic.org/q-expo/· International Conference on Quantum Computing 2025 (ICoQC2025) à l'Institut Poincaré la semaine du 12 mai. Cette conférence était organisée par le DIM QUANTIP (dirigé par Hélène Perrin) et durait cinq jours.https://icoqc2025.sciencesconf.org/ · Scaling of spin qubits workshop le 16 mai à l'ENS Paris https://www.eventbrite.fr/e/scaling-of-spin-qubits-workshop-ssq-25-tickets-1217906674649· Inauguration de la Maison du Quantique de Grenoble le 19 mai.· Quantum Matter à Grenoble la semaine du 19 mai https://www.quantumconf.eu/2025/· 20 mai Cigref chez EDF "Quantique & géopolitique"· Forum Teratec au Parc Floral le 21 mai ou avait lieu une session de deux heures pour présenter le rapport de l'Académie des Technologies sur le FTQC https://teratec.eu/forum/exposition.html#:~:text=Mercredi%2021%20mai%20et%20jeudi%2022%20mai%202025&text=Les%2021%20et%2022%20mai,les%20principaux%20acteurs%20du%20num%C3%A9rique.Le rapport sera publié ici : https://www.academie-technologies.fr/publications/. France Alice&BobLa startup annonçait un investissement de $50M pour la création d'une unité de production de puces quantiques. ée de fonds récente de Alice & Bob to Build $50 Million Advanced Quantum Lab in Paris by Matt Swayne, The Quantum Insider, May 2025. Cécile Perrault d'Alice&Bob devient la nouvelle VP du consortium européen QuiC qui a renouvelé sa gouvernance fin mai 2025. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/cecileperrault_vicepresident-quantumleadership-techinnovation-activity-7331689391926542337-yUIX QuandelaQuandela annonçait le lancement de Belenos, son nouveau QPU supportant 12 photons. Quandela to Launch Belenos, Accelerating its 2030 Roadmap Toward Scalable Photonic Quantum Systems by Cierra Choucair, The Quantum Insider, May 2025. Quandela a aussi annoncé un partenariat avec la startup Taiwano-Canadienne BTQ pour étudier la création d'un système quantique de proof-of-work pour les crypto-monnaies dont le Bitcoin. https://www.quandela.com/newsroom-posts/btq-technologies-signs-mou-with-quandela-to-advance-quantum-proof-of-work-protocols/ Pasqal Pasqal est à la tête du consortium Q-PLANET validé par l'Union Européenne avec 37 partenaires de 12 pays de l'Union (Austriche, Belgique, Danemark, Finlande, France, Allemagne, Italie, Pays-Bas, Pologne, Portugal, Espagne et Suède). Il s'agit de créer des outils de pilotage des atomes. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/pasqal_chips-ju-accelerates-quantum-innovation-with-activity-7327675824646610945-GtnE/ Par ailleurs, Pasqal publiait un papier sur PulserDiff, une extension de leur outil logiciel Pulser. PulserDiff: a pulse differentiable extension for Pulser by Vytautas Abramavicius, Roland Guichard et al, arXiv, May 2025 (29 pages). Qubit PharmaceuticalsPushing the Accuracy Limit of Foundation Neural Network Models with Quantum Monte Carlo Forces and Path Integrals by Anouar Benali, Jean-Philip Piquemal et al, Qubit Pharmaceuticals, arXiv, April 2025 (16 pages).Greedy gradient-free adaptive variational quantum algorithms on a noisy intermediate scale quantum computer by César Feniou, Muhammad Hassan, Baptiste Claudon, Axel Courtat, Olivier Adjoua, Yvon Maday, Jean-Philip Piquemal, Scientific Reports, May 2025 (18 pages). Frédéric MagniezInterview mesurée de Frédéric Magniez de l'IRIF et du groupe de travail de l'académie des technologies sur le FTQC concernant les liens entre l'IA et le calcul quantique.https://telescopemag.fr/comment-lordinateur-quantique-depassera-lia/ International Google Un papier de Craig Gidney décrit comment on peut passer de 20 millions à 1 million de qubits physiques pour factoriser une clé RSA-2048 bits. How to factor 2048 bit RSA integers with less than a million noisy qubits by Craig Gidney, arXiv, May 2025 (40 pages). Dans le même temps, un papier curieux vient d'annoncer la capacité de casser des clés RSA-2048 avec un ordinateur D-Wave actuel. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10817698 Dernier rapport Anssi sur la PQChttps://cyber.gouv.fr/publications/etat-de-la-prise-en-compte-de-la-cryptographie-post-quantique QuantinuumQuantinuum “lève” un milliard de dollars au Qatar, dans le sillon du voyage de Donald Trump dans le coin. https://www.quantinuum.com/press-releases/joint-venture-to-accelerate-quantum-computing-adoption-in-qatar InfleqtionUn excellent papier de Mark Saffman qui décrit les enjeux de la scalabilité des atomes froids. Quantum computing with atomic qubit a...
Ontario weather struck again, and while its nice and sunny, its downright cold in the small town I grew up in. So the weekend trip of nostalgia and family duties will have to wait until the end of the summer. But that just means that I have extra time this weekend, so RSA is out at the usual time! I doubt we'll be going back to the old "Summer Hours" where I'd post the show on Mondays. I don't live in the saddle anymore, so I have time for all of my various hobbies! Now who wants to import a Jonsbo N5 computer case or two into Canada so I can save some space! Great show this week with some new and some returning names! Modulo One - The Cliffs (Olming) Adam Ra - The Poisoned Chalice Core In Motion - Not A Game (Sonic Sound Factory) Beborn Beton - American Girls (Agent Side Grinder) Fictional - Your Whisper f. Christian Schottstadt (Club) Cold Sequence - Echoes In The Dark Velvet Velour - Spoiled Devoid - Memories http://synthetic.org/ https://www.youtube.com/@RealSyntheticAudio
durée : 00:07:36 - Journal de 12h30 - C'est officiel, les demandeurs d'emplois seront davantage pénalisés en cas de manquement à leurs obligations. Le décret vient d'être publié en application de la loi plein-emploi de 2023. Il concerne les allocataires de l'assurance chômage mais aussi ceux du RSA, le revenu de solidarité active.
First on Scene, Last to Heal: Emergency Workers and Fatal Collisions goes behind the scenes with the men and women of An Garda Síochána, the National Ambulance Service and the fire service as they share stories about fatal collisions on Ireland's roads, and how that impacts their way of thinking. Produced and presented by Alex Rowley, a young journalism student from Wicklow and IMRO-nominated broadcaster, it's inspired by the contrasting ways different members of the emergency services deal with their trauma. Some choose to open up to friends, while for others, it's as if nothing bothers them.Due to a spike in road deaths in recent years, the topic has been high up in the news agenda, and rightly so, but every bank holiday we hear appeals from high-ranking Gardaí, Government Ministers and the RSA. Rarely, do we hear from those who actually deal with these collisions and see the devastation firsthand.In the documentary, Paramedics Clodagh Murphy and Paul Malone, based in Waterford, tell us about the trends they see in responding to collisions and why they're always keeping their own family members in the back of their mind. The documentary also goes on patrol with Gardaí Leanne McCarthy and Ken Driscoll of the Roads Policing Unit in Abbeyfeale, Co. Limerick. Ken bravely opens up about how it feels to break the news of a death to a family, comparing it to handing someone an “explosive device”.We also speak with Sub-Officer Stephen Connolly from Monasterevin Fire Brigade in Co. Kildare, who speaks of the challenges faced by on-call emergency workers, who service their local community first and foremost. All emergency workers in the documentary have pleaded with people to put down their mobile phones, put on their seatbelts, follow speed limits, and not take drugs or alcohol when using the roads this Bank Holiday Weekend.Analysis from Clinical Psychologist, Dr. Malie Coyne, contextualises the issue, and further hammers home the importance of looking out for our frontline workers.
durée : 00:07:36 - Journal de 12h30 - C'est officiel, les demandeurs d'emplois seront davantage pénalisés en cas de manquement à leurs obligations. Le décret vient d'être publié en application de la loi plein-emploi de 2023. Il concerne les allocataires de l'assurance chômage mais aussi ceux du RSA, le revenu de solidarité active.
RSA 2025 revealed a shift: identity is now a primary threat vector in cloud security. In this episode, Jason Kikta breaks down the key takeaways from the conference—why identity has overtaken malware, how threat actors exploit service accounts and IDPs, and what this means for modern defense strategies. Plus, Jason shares observations on the evolving risk landscape and whether Black Hat will follow RSA's lead.Whether you're a CISO, CTO, or security architect, this episode is your briefing on where the industry is headed.
In this week's edition of Risky Business Dmitri Alperovitch and Adam Boileau join Patrick Gray to talk through the week's news, including: EXCLUSIVE: A Scattered Spider-style crew is hijacking DNS MX entries and compromising enterprises within minutes The SVG format brings the all horrors of HTML+JS to image files, and attackers have noticed Brian Krebs eats a 6.3Tbps DDoS … ‘cause that's how you demo your packet cannon Law enforcement takes out Lumma Stealer, Qakbot, Danabot and some dark web drug traffickers Iranian behind 2019 Baltimore ransomware mysteriously appears in North Carolina and pleads guilty CISA's leadership is fleeing in droves, even though the US needs them more than ever. This week's episode is sponsored by Thinkst Canary. Long time friend of the show Haroon Meer joins and talks through where he feels the industry is at, having just returned home from the AI-fueled hype at this year's RSA conference. This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes China-linked ‘Silk Typhoon' hackers accessed Commvault cloud environments, person familiar says - Nextgov/FCW Risky Bulletin: SVG use for phishing explodes in 2025 - Risky Business Media KrebsOnSecurity Hit With Near-Record 6.3 Tbps DDoS – Krebs on Security Midwestern telco Cellcom confirms cyber incident after days of service outages | The Record from Recorded Future News Microsoft leads international takedown of Lumma Stealer | Cybersecurity Dive Who said what? on X: "Message from the administrator of Lumma Stealer on the forums about the recent events
La semana pasada les conte que Mozilla habia decido cerrar en julio la aplicacion Pocket, y de forma automatica tuve que salir a buscar una opcion, la encontre y es mucho mejor, ademas; Muy flojo el rendimiento del Galaxy Z Flip 7 con el micro Exynos 2500 se queda atrás de sus rivales; Trump dice que Samsung y Apple enfrentará un arancel del 25% sobre los teléfonos vendidos en EE.UU. y como todos los días les solicitamos sus comentarios. Muy flojo el rendimiento del Galaxy Z Flip 7 con el micro Exynos 2500 se queda atrás de sus rivales https://x.com/yabhishekhd/status/1926798057980453024 Una investigación de Google muestra que las computadoras cuánticas podrían romper el cifrado RSA antes de lo esperado https://security.googleblog.com/2025/05/tracking-cost-of-quantum-factori.html El CEO de Duolingo da marcha atrás en el impulso a la IA y dice que aún se necesitan trabajadores humanos https://www.techspot.com/news/108054-duolingo-ceo-backtracks-ai-push-after-outcry-human.html Trump dice que Samsung y Apple enfrentará un arancel del 25% sobre los teléfonos vendidos en EE.UU. https://www.sammobile.com/news/trump-says-samsung-to-face-25-tariff-on-phones-sold-in-the-us/ El sabado pasado X está caída o dando problemas en todo el mundo https://techcrunch.com/2025/05/23/x-continues-to-suffer-bugs-following-thursday-outage/ Xring O1 de Xiaomi: la revolucionaria joya en 3 nm que redefine el rendimiento móvil https://gizchina.es/2025/05/23/xiaomi-presenta-xring-o1-procesador-propio-independencia-tecnologica/ Te recomiendo raindrop.io para reemplazar Pocket!!! raindrop.io Video del día en las redes https://www.instagram.com/p/DKItvITgAhw/ ESPERAMOS TUS COMENTARIOS...
While our team is observing Memorial Day in the United States, please enjoy this episode from the N2K CyberWire network partner, Microsoft Security. You can hear new episodes of Ann Johnson's Afternoon Cyber Tea podcast every other Tuesday. Dr. Hugh Thompson, Executive Chairman of RSA Conference and Managing Partner at Crosspoint Capital joins Ann on this week's episode of Afternoon Cyber Tea. They discuss what goes into planning the world's largest cybersecurity conference—from theme selection to llama-related surprises on the expo floor—and how the RSA community continues to evolve. Hugh also shares how his background in applied math led him from academia to cybersecurity, his thoughts on the human element in security, and what keeps him optimistic about the future of the industry. Resources: View Hugh Thompson on LinkedIn View Ann Johnson on LinkedIn Related Microsoft Podcasts: Microsoft Threat Intelligence Podcast The BlueHat Podcast Uncovering Hidden Risks Discover and follow other Microsoft podcasts at microsoft.com/podcasts Afternoon Cyber Tea with Ann Johnson is produced by Microsoft and distributed as part of N2K media network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Guests: Eric Foster, CEO of Tenex.AI Venkata Koppaka, CTO of Tenex.AI Topics: Why is your AI-powered MDR special? Why start an MDR from scratch using AI? So why should users bet on an “AI-native” MDR instead of an MDR that has already got its act together and is now applying AI to an existing set of practices? What's the current breakdown in labor between your human SOC analysts vs your AI SOC agents? How do you expect this to evolve and how will that change your unit economics? What tasks are humans uniquely good at today's SOC? How do you expect that to change in the next 5 years? We hear concerns about SOC AI missing things –but we know humans miss things all the time too. So how do you manage buyer concerns about the AI agents missing things? Let's talk about how you're helping customers measure your efficacy overall. What metrics should organizations prioritize when evaluating MDR? Resources: Video EP223 AI Addressable, Not AI Solvable: Reflections from RSA 2025 (quote from Eric in the title!) EP10 SIEM Modernization? Is That a Thing? Tenex.AI blog “RSA 2025: AI's Promise vs. Security's Past — A Reality Check” blog The original ASO 10X SOC paper that started it all (2021) “Baby ASO: A Minimal Viable Transformation for Your SOC” blog “The Return of the Baby ASO: Why SOCs Still Suck?” blog "Learn Modern SOC and D&R Practices Using Autonomic Security Operations (ASO) Principles" blog
It's hoped the current 27 week average waiting time for a driving test in Clare will soon be significantly slashed. The Road Safety Authority has published a national action plan to reduce waiting lists that will see driving tests conducted in evenings, on weekends and even bank holidays. New centres will also be opened in Dublin, Kildare and Louth to ease the backlog, with the RSA setting the goal that no motorist will wait longer than 10 weeks for a test after September this year. Chris Curran from the Chris Curran Driving School in Ennis believes it could work.
In a world on fire, where every system we rely on is buckling under the weight of its own contradictions, it's time to admit that control is a dangerous illusion. But while politicians and corporations cling to algorithms for predictability, artists, writers, and musicians have always known the truth: chaos isn't a threat – it's a gift.At this RSA event, Margaret Heffernan explores how our obsession with stability and ‘solutions' – now amplified by artificial intelligence – is not only futile but potentially destructive. She invites us to rethink the role of AI in creativity, questioning whether art and innovation can survive when algorithms are programmed to reduce risk and spontaneity.In conversation with prominent figures in arts and culture, Margaret will challenge deeply ingrained beliefs about how we live, work, and create in a world increasingly shaped by AI. Through the lens of those who thrive in uncertainty, she will explore whether creativity can coexist with systems designed for control – and how we can harness both chaos and technology to provoke meaningful action in turbulent times. Speakers:Margaret Heffernan, author, broadcaster, speakerJosette Bushell-Mingo OBE, Principal, The Royal Central School of Speech and DramaAndrew Grant, RDI, landscape architectChair:Andy Haldane, RSA Chief ExecutiveDonate to the RSA: https://thersa.co/3ZyPOEaBecome an RSA Events sponsor: https://utm.guru/ueembFollow RSA on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thersaorg/Like RSA on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theRSAorg/Listen to RSA Events podcasts: https://bit.ly/35EyQYUJoin our Fellowship: https://www.thersa.org/fellowship/join
Andrew and Sean talk about hiring tools, positioning MetaMonster, and Andrew's struggles to increase his publishing velocity. Meanwhile, Sean is slammed with inbound after RSA, is putting project management systems in place for Margins, and just got a pool table! Links:Andrew's Twitter: @AndrewAskinsAndrew's website: https://www.andrewaskins.com/MetaMonster: https://metamonster.ai/Sean's Twitter: @seanqsunMiscreants: http://miscreants.com/Margins: http://margins.so/Sean's website: https://seanqsun.com/Apply to Miscreants: https://tally.so/r/nrWOlNFor more information about the podcast, check out https://www.smalleffortspod.com/.Transcript:00:01.27SeanWhat's up?00:02.35AndrewNot much, just digging through job applications for this senior product designer role.00:07.89SeanYeah. Yeah.00:09.34Andrewit00:09.45SeanHow's that going? Do you like it?00:10.30AndrewIt really makes me want to build an ATS.00:12.75SeanYeah.00:14.07Andrewi I looked at Home Run again, and00:15.97SeanUh-huh.00:20.47Andrewit's gone up to, like, their base price starts at, I think, $90 a month or something like that. and JJ has essentially built a, an Excel Google sheets, ATS, uh, which is solid.00:34.46AndrewIt's, it's not bad at all.00:34.71SeanMm-hmm. Mm-hmm.00:36.55AndrewI think the email automation stuff she's been trying to do isn't working yet. then I have spent a chunk of today trying to figure out how to run a script inside of Google sheets that'll,00:50.78Andrewintegrate with an AI detection API because so many of these applications are so clearly just copy and pasted from ChatGPT and not actual applications.01:00.49SeanI see. I see.01:02.97AndrewYeah.01:03.27SeanYou can use GPT for sheets.01:03.42AndrewWhich01:06.08SeanAnd then...01:07.03Andrewdo you think how how good is ChatGPT at detecting itself?01:12.38SeanI think if you give it a rubric, it it's good. Because, like...01:15.84AndrewI don't know if I know enough to give it a good rubric.01:18.86Seancan give you my, like... You know, it's not a rubric. It's just like, hey, generate this blog post. Don't use these words. Don't use this phrasing. Don't...01:27.51AndrewYeah, and you could try to kind of reverse that rubric.01:30.27SeanYeah, yeah.01:30.85AndrewYeah.01:31.58SeanGod, that's funny.01:33.39AndrewYeah. And, like, there's there's, like, a small part of me that is, like, well, you know, I don't...01:35.17SeanYeah.01:42.50AndrewI don't have a problem with you using ChatGPT to help you write your application. But if you're clearly just like, if it's 100% copy and pasted from ChatGPT, then I have no way of knowing if it's legit information or not, or if you're just completely bullshitting.01:53.80SeanYeah.01:58.15AndrewLike, I got several answers to the same question that seemed almost identical.01:58.74SeanYeah.02:04.19AndrewAnd I was like, hmm, okay, so this isn't a real life experience you had then probably.02:08.60SeanYeah, I bet. That's so funny. I bet there's like apps now also like apply with AI like one click and then it just generates that stuff.02:16.65AndrewOh, I'm sure there are. yeah Yeah, so I mean, I think part of it is...02:20.17SeanHow would you build an ATS differently? Let's build a bit sauce.02:27.31AndrewLike, I think it's an area where I would try to compete on price because ATS systems tend to be pretty fucking expensive. And so I think if you tried to be a fairly minimal, simple version that was at more of an entry level price, I think that's like step one.02:43.52AndrewNow, the shitty part is to build even a simple ATS. You're basically building a CRM, an email marketing system, and a form builder all in one. and like kind of a website builder too.02:54.26SeanYeah. Yeah.02:56.31AndrewSo it's it's not a simple product.02:59.09SeanHmm.02:59.43AndrewSo I totally understand why they're expensive. But I still think ah ah most of that is sunk cost, not like ongoing cost.03:10.24SeanYeah. Definitely03:10.80AndrewI don't think they're that expensive to operate. Just you know there's a high barrier to entry to build you the base features you need.03:14.24Seannot.03:20.98SeanHmm.03:22.20AndrewSo I think I'd do some of that. i think I would also, think it could be really interesting. Like I've always been interested in salary transparency and stuff like that.03:31.98AndrewSo I think it could be interesting to try to do some like, try to talk people into doing some data sharing around salaries and stuff like that.03:40.80SeanMm-hmm.03:41.87Andrewon both sides of the equation. i think it would be cool to build in, know, some, I remember when we, I know,03:52.68Andrewwhen we were trying to care about diversity, equity, and inclusion, and like learn about it, part of what people said you should do is like serve like conduct anonymous surveys to determine you know try to determine if there's what bias there is in your application process and like you know some people say you should hide names from applications and stuff like that and i yeah that kind of stuff04:25.09SeanYou could do a lessannoyingATS.com. Yeah.04:27.83AndrewYeah, like I think, and that kind of stuff was often hidden behind like really high enterprise prices.04:28.44Seancome04:33.54AndrewAnd so just making that stuff more widely available, offering good rubrics, like good default rubrics for like, here are good application questions. Like here's some templates you can choose from and here's a good rubric to like help you reduce bias in your process and doing some different stuff like that.04:49.85Seanyeah04:51.78Andrewthen just trying to make it balance that with also making it reasonably quick to eliminate people who clearly aren't a good fit and then like narrow your list down because those are the two kind of competing priorities for good hiring managers. is like On the one hand, you have a massive stack of applications to get through normally.05:11.51AndrewAnd on the other hand, you want to be respectful of people and like you you want to get through those in a reasonable amount of time while also giving people their due.05:15.57SeanMm-hmm. Mm-hmm.05:21.64AndrewAnd so trying to walk that balance with thoughtful tools.05:21.73Seanand05:24.68Seanyeah maybe like hard filters and soft filters as you're going through applicants it'd be cool like you i mean if it's cheaper it's better for smb and then the templates make a lot of sense because i mean hiring is hard your first hundred times i'm pretty sure especially because there's differ...
Dr. Hugh Thompson, Executive Chairman of RSA Conference and Managing Partner at Crosspoint Capital joins Ann on this week's episode of Afternoon Cyber Tea. They discuss what goes into planning the world's largest cybersecurity conference—from theme selection to llama-related surprises on the expo floor—and how the RSA community continues to evolve. Hugh also shares how his background in applied math led him from academia to cybersecurity, his thoughts on the human element in security, and what keeps him optimistic about the future of the industry. Resources: View Hugh Thompson on LinkedIn View Ann Johnson on LinkedIn Related Microsoft Podcasts: Microsoft Threat Intelligence Podcast The BlueHat Podcast Uncovering Hidden Risks Discover and follow other Microsoft podcasts at microsoft.com/podcasts Afternoon Cyber Tea with Ann Johnson is produced by Microsoft and distributed as part of N2K media network.
This is our weekly compilation of science news.00:00 - AI is too nice -- but it has a bigger problem5:27 - Trump's Science Cuts Might Have an Unexpected Benefit11:27 - Four Starlink Satellites Fell From The Sky Each Day, Creating New Worries17:12 - Chinese claim "First Successful Factorization of RSA-2028 Integer". I've had a look.
Guest: Christine Sizemore, Cloud Security Architect, Google Cloud Topics: Can you describe the key components of an AI software supply chain, and how do they compare to those in a traditional software supply chain? I hope folks listening have heard past episodes where we talked about poisoning training data. What are the other interesting and unexpected security challenges and threats associated with the AI software supply chain? We like to say that history might not repeat itself but it does rhyme – what are the rhyming patterns in security practices people need to be aware of when it comes to securing their AI supply chains? We've talked a lot about technology and process–what are the organizational pitfalls to avoid when developing AI software? What organizational "smells" are associated with irresponsible AI development? We are all hearing about agentic security – so can we just ask the AI to secure itself? Top 3 things to do to secure AI software supply chain for a typical org? Resources: Video “Securing AI Supply Chain: Like Software, Only Not” blog (and paper) “Securing the AI software supply chain” webcast EP210 Cloud Security Surprises: Real Stories, Real Lessons, Real "Oh No!" Moments Protect AI issue database “Staying on top of AI Developments” “Office of the CISO 2024 Year in Review: AI Trust and Security” “Your Roadmap to Secure AI: A Recap” (2024) "RSA 2025: AI's Promise vs. Security's Past — A Reality Check" (references our "data as code" presentation)
Managed to get some cycling in this weekend, so I get to spend Sunday morning lamenting the lack of exercise I've done in the past few months and get RSA complete! I'm going to take another week off some time in July as I take a vacation of some sort, but we'll burn that bridge when we get to it. A happy Mother's day to those that celebrate at this time of year. I always make sure to call my Mom if I can't visit. I mean, she's on the membership Friends of RSA! Have a great week and enjoy this weeks show! Rotoskop - Old White Men Future Trail - Panic (People Theatre) Monody - Gaslight Sine - Control (Leaetherstrip) Synapsyche - Deafness Nordstaat - Sympathetic Detonation Fractal Age - Tremors (Audiocall) Skren - STROM http://synthetic.org/ https://www.youtube.com/@RealSyntheticAudio
This is our weekly compilation of science news.00:00 - AI is too nice -- but it has a bigger problem5:27 - Trump's Science Cuts Might Have an Unexpected Benefit11:27 - Four Starlink Satellites Fell From The Sky Each Day, Creating New Worries17:12 - Chinese claim "First Successful Factorization of RSA-2028 Integer". I've had a look.
What really happened at RSA 2024? Daniel Miessler and Jason Haddix break it down. Fresh off a whirlwind RSA week, Daniel sits down with Jason Haddix (Arcanum Information Security) to talk about what mattered—beyond the show floor noise. From off-site innovation summits to real-world AI implementation, this deep dive covers: -Where the real innovation happened (hint: not on the show floor)-Key takeaways from the OpenAI and Airbnb AI Security events-Jason’s talk on AI pentesting methodology and the Prompt Injection Taxonomy -The future of cybersecurity moats and the risk of AI-native disruption -Why agents aren’t the main character—data is -DARPA's AIxCC competition and the rise of Cyber Reasoning Systems -Challenges with evals, autonomous security workflows, and VDP backlash -Behind the scenes at RSA: puppies, parties, burnout, and brutal honesty They also explore content creation, the future of platform-native context, and why being opinionated (with receipts) matters more than ever in security and tech. Jason's Company https://arcanum-sec.comBecome a Member: https://danielmiessler.com/upgradeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Still tracking certificates in a spreadsheet? You're not alone—and there's a better way. In this special episode from RSA 2025, Ron sits down with Michael Klieman, Global Vice President of Product Management for Digital Security Solutions at Entrust, to discuss how leading organizations are rethinking cryptographic security. From simplifying certificate management to preparing for a post-quantum future, this conversation covers real-world risks, surprising breach stories, and practical steps for bringing order to crypto chaos—without the stress. Impactful Moments: 00:00 – Introduction 04:00 – Three major problems with crypto today 06:45 – Certificates often missing from inventories 08:30 – Managing EV charging infrastructure with spreadsheets 11:00 – The two biggest certificate-related risks 12:50 – Expired certs can tank brand trust 14:45 – Automation usually comes after spreadsheets 16:30 – Why quantum risk grows every year 18:15 – Start with a cryptographic inventory 20:30 – Nation-state threats and critical infrastructure 22:15 – AI could fast-track quantum breakthroughs 24:45 – Entrust's new unified crypto security platform 26:35 – One question every CISO must answer in 2025 Links: Connect with our guest, Michael Klieman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mklieman/ Learn more about Entrust at: https://entrust.com/csp Check out our upcoming events: https://www.hackervalley.com/livestreams Join our creative mastermind and stand out as a cybersecurity professional: https://www.patreon.com/hackervalleystudio Love Hacker Valley Studio? Pick up some swag: https://store.hackervalley.com Continue the conversation by joining our Discord: https://hackervalley.com/discord Become a sponsor of the show to amplify your brand: https://hackervalley.com/work-with-us/
In this episode of Breaking Badness, we sit down with John Donovan of ZEDEDA to unpack the lighter and more profound sides of cybersecurity's biggest gatherings. From RSA's unexpected baby goats and vendor booth antics to BSides San Francisco's community-driven keynote stage, John shares personal stories, industry insights, and valuable advice on how newcomers and veterans alike can navigate events like RSA, BSides, and DEF CON. You'll hear how he "hacked" his way onto the main stage, what it means to wear a “No Purchasing Authority” pin, and why protecting your mom from scams might be more urgent than defending your enterprise.
durée : 00:28:42 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund, Olivier Minot - La réforme dite du "plein emploi", entrée en vigueur au 1er janvier 2025, prévoit de contraindre les allocataires du RSA à effectuer 15/20 heures d'activités hebdomadaires. Que représente la mesure pour les bénéficiaires du revenu de solidarité ? Enquête subjective autour des RSAistes. - réalisation : Emmanuel Geoffroy
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem justifies budget cuts in her RSAC keynote. The EFF pens an open letter to Trump backing Chris Krebs. Scattered Spider is credited with the Marks & Spencer cyberattack. Researchers discover a critical flaw in Apple's AirPlay protocol. The latest CISA advisories. On our Industry Voices segment, we are joined by Neil Gad, Chief Product and Technology Officer at RealVNC, who is discussing a security-first approach in remote access software development. What do you call an AI chatbot that finished at the bottom of its class in med school? Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest On our Industry Voices segment, we are joined by Neil Gad, Chief Product and Technology Officer at RealVNC, who is discussing a security-first approach in remote access software development. Kevin on the Street Joining us this week from RSAC 2025, we have our partner Kevin Magee, Global Director of Cybersecurity Startups at Microsoft for Startups. Stay tuned to the CyberWire Daily podcast for “Kevin on the Street” updates on all things RSAC 2025 from Kevin all week. Today Kevin is joined by Ryan Lasmaili Co-Founder and CEO of Vaultree and Stan Golubchik CEO and co-founder of Contraforce, here are their conversations. You can also catch Kevin on our Microsoft for Startups Spotlight, brought to you by N2K CyberWire and Microsoft, where we shine a light on innovation, ambition, and the tech trailblazers building the future right from the startup trenches. Kevin and Dave talk with startup veteran and Cygenta co-founder FC about making the leap from hacker to entrepreneur, then speak with three Microsoft for Startups members: Matthew Chiodi of Cerby, Travis Howerton of RegScale, and Karl Mattson of Endor Labs. Whether you are building your own startup or just love a good innovation story, https://explore.thecyberwire.com/microsoft-for-startups. Selected Reading DHS Secretary Noem: CISA needs to get back to ‘core mission' (CyberScoop) Noem calls for reauthorization of cyberthreat information sharing law during RSA keynote (The Record) Cyber experts, Democrats urge Trump administration not to break up cyber coordination in State reorg (CyberScoop) Infosec pros rally against Trump's attack on Chris Krebs (The Register) Scattered Spider Suspected in Major M&S Cyberattack (Hackread) AirPlay Zero-Click RCE Vulnerability Enables Remote Device Takeover via Wi-Fi (Cyber Security News) CISA Adds One Known Exploited Vulnerability to Catalog (CISA) CISA Releases Three Industrial Control Systems Advisories (CISA) Instagram's AI Chatbots Lie About Being Licensed Therapists (404 Media) Share your feedback. We want to ensure that you are getting the most out of the podcast. Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey as we continually work to improve the show. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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