Podcasts about security bsides

Challenges and Opportunities in Small and Midsized Business Information Security - a special episode, recorded at BSides Nashville May 11, 2024. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/virtual-ciso-moment/message

Tracy Maleeff, Principal, Sherpa Intelligence LLC, is an Information Security Professional with a Master of Library and Information Science degree. A frequent author and speaker on InfoSec and research topics, she has presented at several Information Security industry conferences like Security BSides, DerbyCon, and DEF CON's Recon Village, as well many library/information professional events. She holds the GIAC Security Essentials (GSEC) certification. She also maintains an OSINT blog and cybersecurity newsletter at https://infosecsherpa.medium.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/virtual-ciso-moment/message

Warner Moore is a strategic executive leader and manager with a background in technology and information security. In this episode we talk with Warner about Columbus's tech growth, future opportunities for tech in Ohio, and the cybersecurity landscape.  He has focused his career in working with entrepreneurial growth organizations where technology is their business and product. Within these organizations, Warner has an accomplished record of building successful cybersecurity programs and high performing teams who embrace DevOps culture and practices.As an international speaker, Warner has been invited to present to university students, technology professionals, and business leaders in a classroom setting as well as at conferences such as Startup Week, CloudDevelop, Path to Agility, InfoSec Summit, CodeMash, Security BSides, DevOpsDays, and Abstractions.Warner is passionate about culture, innovation, and community. His commitment to these values is demonstrated though his work leading organizations such as Ohio LinuxFest, LOPSA, and Toastmasters. The culmination of this work is the founding of Tech Community Coalition in 2016, a non-profit organization whose mission is to enable the greater tech community.After building security and privacy capabilities for numerous organizations across industries at companies such as CoverMyMeds and Bold Penguin, Warner founded the cybersecurity strategy firm Gamma Force. Through Gamma Force, Warner serves as a virtual CISO for clients that include Deep Lens and Smart Columbus and advises startups to scale them through concept and growth phases.Learn more about Gamma Force: www.gammaforce.ioConnect with Warner on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/warnermoore

Security BSides is the first grassroots, DIY, open security conference in the world - with more than 650 events in more than 50 countries. Jack Daniel, one of BSides' founders, recalls how the conference started, and what do such 'community-oriented' events contribute that other events often cannot.

Security BSides - or just 'BSides', for short' - is the first grassroots, DIY, open security conference in the world - with more than 650 events in more than 50 countries. Jack Daniel, one of BSides' founders, recalls how the conference started, and what do such 'community-oriented' events contribute that other events often cannot. The post Creating a Grassroots Security Conference: Jack Daniel [ML B-Side] appeared first on Malicious Life.

The nature of cybersecurity and modern life is such that we feel pressured to run just to keep up, this leaves us no time to look back and reflect on how we got where we are as an industry and field of study, nor to learn about the people who led the way.In this presentation we will dig into the stories of some of the people who were foundational in the field we know call cybersecurity, some well-known, others obscure. About the speaker: Jack Daniel is the Community Advocate for Tenable, is a co-founder of Security BSides, a community builder, storyteller, technologist, historian, mentor, and security professional. He has over 20 years' experience in network and system administration and security, and has worked in a variety of practitioner and management positions. Jack is a technology community activist, a podcaster, and a frequent speaker at technology and security events.

The second half of our Day Jobs series is the very first Security Voices episode we recorded: Dave interviewing Jack on the origins, shenanigans and future of BSides. Jack charts the history of the conference from its inception at a rental house in Las Vegas with a couple hundred people to today where Security BSides is a global movement that has eclipsed 500 events (and growing).One of the most unique aspects of Security BSides is that anyone can create their own event. It is a nonprofit organization that has as its heart a single, potent principle: be good to and for your community. The flexibility of BSides to be molded to the needs of the local community wherever it goes, from Memphis to Riyadh, is a core ingredient of its success. Jack explains how they carefully walk the line of letting each organizer shape their own BSides conference while stepping in only as necessary to lend a helping hand or occasionally correct course when things have come off the rails. The “just enough” guidance approach extends all the way to allowing new events to change names completely and blossom into different conferences. Security BSides in Phoenix became CactusCon, an event in the Bay Area became Bay Threat and MiSec traces its roots back to a BSides in Michigan. All of these offshoots are not only encouraged but celebrated by Jack and the BSides crew who see this as yet another way of fitting the event to the personality of the local community.Security BSides often serves as the starting point of open dialogue on critical industry topics such as gender diversity and mental health that the larger conferences only address years later. Jack takes us through the first “Feathers will Fly” session in Las Vegas which served as a meaningful catalyst for future conversations on gender inequality and (the lack of) diversity in cyber security. We wrap up with Jack musing on the future of BSides and what it could become long past the year 2020.

Continuing our recent “community matters” theme, I invite the team behind the scenes of BSides San Antonio event to talk about the history and legacy of BSides and what makes these security conferences held around the world so unique and so special to us all. And, we have a very honored guest surprise the team with his cameo appearance on the show!  Mr. Jack Daniel, co-founder of Security BSides! What an honor! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cyberspeakslive/message

While some regard Infosec as compliance rather than security, veteran pentesters Sanjiv Kawa and Tom Porter believe otherwise. They have deep expertise working with large enterprise networks, exploit development, defensive analytics and I was lucky enough to speak with them about the fascinating world of pentesting. In our podcast interview, we learned what a pentesting engagement entails, assigning budget to risk, the importance of asset identification, and so much more. Regular speakers at Security Bsides, they have a presentation on October 7th in DC, The World is Y0ur$: Geolocation-based Wordlist Generation with Wordsmith.

The O'Reilly Security Podcast: The role of community, the proliferation of BSides and other InfoSec community events, and celebrating our heroes and heroines.In this episode of the Security Podcast, I talk with Jack Daniel, co-founder of Security Bsides. We discuss how each of us (and the industry as a whole) benefits from community building, the importance of historical context, and the inimitable Becky Bace.Here are some highlights: The indispensable role and benefit of community building As I grew in my career, I learned things that I shared. I felt that if you're going to teach me, then as soon as I know something new, I'll teach you. I began to realize that the more I share with people, the more they're willing to share with me. This exchange of information built trust and confidence. When you build that trust, people are more likely to share information beyond what they may feel comfortable saying in a public forum and that may help you solve problems in your own environment. I realized these opportunities to connect and share information were tremendously beneficial not only to me, but to everyone participating. They build professional and personal relationships, which I've become addicted to. It’s a fantastic resource to be part of a community, and the more effort you put into it, the more you get back. Security is such an amazing community. We’re facing incredible challenges. We need to share ideas if we're going to pull it off. Extolling InfoSec history with the Shoulders of InfoSec I realized a few years ago that despite the fact I was friends with a lot of trailblazers in the security space, I didn't have much perspective on the history of InfoSec or hacking. I recognized that I have friends like Gene Spafford and the late Becky Bace who have seen or participated in the foundation of our industry and know many of the stories of our community. I decided to do a presentation a few years ago at DerbyCon that introduced the early contributors and pioneers who made our industry what it is today and built the early foundation for our practices. I quickly realized that cataloging this history wasn't a single presentation, but a larger undertaking. This is why I created the Shoulders of InfoSec program, which shines a light on the contributions of those whose shoulders we stand on. The idea is to make it easy to find a quick history of information security and, to a lesser extent, the hacker culture. As Newton actually paraphrased, if he has seen farther, it's by standing on the shoulders of giants, and we all stand on the shoulders of giants. The inimitable Becky Bace Becky was known as the den mother of IDS, for her work fostering and supporting intrusion detection and network behavior analysis. But even beyond her amazing technical expertise and contributions, Becky gave the best hugs in the world. She was just an amazingly warm, friendly, and welcoming person. One of the things that always struck me about Becky is the number of people she mentored through the years, and the number of people whose careers got a start or a boost because of Becky. She was just pure awesome. She would go out of her way to help people, and the more they needed help, the more likely she would be to find them and help them. She came from southern Alabama, and when she came north to the D.C. area, her dad said, ‘You can go up north and get a job and marry a Yankee, but when you're done doing that, I want you to come home because, remember, we need help down here.’ For those who don't know, when she left her consulting practice, she went to the University of South Alabama—not even University of Alabama, but the University of South Alabama—and set up a cyber security program. She was bringing cyber security education to people who otherwise wouldn't get it and she built a fantastic program. She did it because she promised her dad she would.

The O'Reilly Security Podcast: The role of community, the proliferation of BSides and other InfoSec community events, and celebrating our heroes and heroines.In this episode of the Security Podcast, I talk with Jack Daniel, co-founder of Security Bsides. We discuss how each of us (and the industry as a whole) benefits from community building, the importance of historical context, and the inimitable Becky Bace.Here are some highlights: The indispensable role and benefit of community building As I grew in my career, I learned things that I shared. I felt that if you're going to teach me, then as soon as I know something new, I'll teach you. I began to realize that the more I share with people, the more they're willing to share with me. This exchange of information built trust and confidence. When you build that trust, people are more likely to share information beyond what they may feel comfortable saying in a public forum and that may help you solve problems in your own environment. I realized these opportunities to connect and share information were tremendously beneficial not only to me, but to everyone participating. They build professional and personal relationships, which I've become addicted to. It’s a fantastic resource to be part of a community, and the more effort you put into it, the more you get back. Security is such an amazing community. We’re facing incredible challenges. We need to share ideas if we're going to pull it off. Extolling InfoSec history with the Shoulders of InfoSec I realized a few years ago that despite the fact I was friends with a lot of trailblazers in the security space, I didn't have much perspective on the history of InfoSec or hacking. I recognized that I have friends like Gene Spafford and the late Becky Bace who have seen or participated in the foundation of our industry and know many of the stories of our community. I decided to do a presentation a few years ago at DerbyCon that introduced the early contributors and pioneers who made our industry what it is today and built the early foundation for our practices. I quickly realized that cataloging this history wasn't a single presentation, but a larger undertaking. This is why I created the Shoulders of InfoSec program, which shines a light on the contributions of those whose shoulders we stand on. The idea is to make it easy to find a quick history of information security and, to a lesser extent, the hacker culture. As Newton actually paraphrased, if he has seen farther, it's by standing on the shoulders of giants, and we all stand on the shoulders of giants. The inimitable Becky Bace Becky was known as the den mother of IDS, for her work fostering and supporting intrusion detection and network behavior analysis. But even beyond her amazing technical expertise and contributions, Becky gave the best hugs in the world. She was just an amazingly warm, friendly, and welcoming person. One of the things that always struck me about Becky is the number of people she mentored through the years, and the number of people whose careers got a start or a boost because of Becky. She was just pure awesome. She would go out of her way to help people, and the more they needed help, the more likely she would be to find them and help them. She came from southern Alabama, and when she came north to the D.C. area, her dad said, ‘You can go up north and get a job and marry a Yankee, but when you're done doing that, I want you to come home because, remember, we need help down here.’ For those who don't know, when she left her consulting practice, she went to the University of South Alabama—not even University of Alabama, but the University of South Alabama—and set up a cyber security program. She was bringing cyber security education to people who otherwise wouldn't get it and she built a fantastic program. She did it because she promised her dad she would.

Brad Antoniewicz works in Cisco Umbrella’s security research group. He founded the NYC branch of Security BSides. Brad is also a contributing author to both the Hacking Exposed and Hacking Exposed: Wireless book series. Full Show Notes: http://wiki.securityweekly.com/wiki/index.php/Episode507 Subscribe to YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg--XBjJ50a9tUhTKXVPiqg Security Weekly Website: http://securityweekly.com Follow us on Twitter: @securityweekly

Brad Antoniewicz works in Cisco Umbrella’s security research group. He founded the NYC branch of Security BSides. Brad is also a contributing author to both the Hacking Exposed and Hacking Exposed: Wireless book series. Full Show Notes: http://wiki.securityweekly.com/wiki/index.php/Episode507 Subscribe to YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg--XBjJ50a9tUhTKXVPiqg Security Weekly Website: http://securityweekly.com Follow us on Twitter: @securityweekly

BSides Atlanta (with Martin Fisher) ADVANCED PERSISTENT SECURITY PODCAST EPISODE 22 GUEST: Martin Fisher October 17, 2016 If you enjoy this podcast, be sure to give us a 5 Star Review and ...

BSides Knoxville (with Roger Seagle) Advanced Persistent Security Podcast Episode 15 Guest: Roger Seagle May 18, 2016 If you enjoy this podcast, be sure to give us a 5 Star ...

Guest Paul Ducklin and host Chester Wisniewski talk about RSA Conference 2013, CanSecWest 2013, Vancouver's first Security BSides, PWN2OWN, the cPanel break-in and cloud security.

In this episode... Mike explains once and for all how the BSides namesake came to be We talk about how the industry has evolved over the last 10+ years Mike dispenses a little of his philosophy on how to better the industry We talk burnout and why it exists, and possibly how to get through it Guest Mike Dahn ( @MikD ) - Mike Dahn is one of the original co-founders of the Security BSides conference many of you have attended, spoken at, or heard of. In addition to that, Michael Dahn is an information security and organizational design strategist responsible for the management of data strategies, project engagements, and cost modeling. With over 12 years of information security experience, Mr. Dahn has managed teams of 50 people and budgets of up to $30m annually for Fortune 500 companies. Today he focuses on leading mobile security strategies and industry relations.He is an industry leader in regulatory compliance issues who previously worked for Visa, Pricewaterhouse Coopers, and Verizon Business, created PCI training for and trained over 10,000 assessors, merchants, and vendors globally. He contributes regularly to the continued development of the global PCI guidelines.During his tenure Mr. Dahn has presented to a variety of financial and banking associations (FDIC and NCUA), including regulatory bodies such as the PCI Council, and information security groups on topics including mobile security, compliance, information security programs, auditing and network security, and computer hackers. He has been published in several news articles and TV spots on information security.

So Monday night was pretty awesome. You know...if we do say so ourselves. In case you missed the memo (and shame on you if you did), our "IT in The D" live internet radio show went live at 9pm on Monday night. We had some great in-studio guests, a couple phone calls, and just a great time was had by all. The best part?  This coming Monday's shaping up to be even better... UPDATE: scroll down to the bottom to catch the links that will let you listen to this episode of the IT in The D show The evening began with some pre meeting Pabst Blue Ribbons, food, and wrestling talk strategic planning over at Third Street Saloon.  If you haven't been to Third Street Saloon yet, you absolutely should.  AWESOME little place, and it's an extremely safe bet that you will find us there every Monday night before we go on the air.  If you DO go, get the "SMOG" meat pie.  Trust me. The three of us met up, along with Russ Dotson (a recruiter from Brightwing who attends our events, and was one of our in-studio guests that night) , to just basically make sure our brains were all in synch. Which, of course, had nothing to do with the conversation that actually took place. From wrestling to Tazmanian Devil impressions (don't ask - long story), we chatted about anything and everything but the show that night.  In fact, we were a little worried that we were riffing and cracking each other up so much that we should have just been recording that conversation and playing it back on the air because we'd be out of material... ...but that was hardly a realistic concern.  You know us.  We can talk for hours and Hours and HOURS and still not even be close to "empty". And so, meat pies consumed and PBRs downed, it was time to make our way over to the studio, just a few minutes up the road.  After, of course, a quick stop across the street from the bar we were at to grab some snacks for while we were in studio. And beer.  Don't think for two seconds we didn't grab more beer.  What spinach is to Popeye, beer is to us. We arrived a little on the early side, and then proceded to climb Mt Everest walk up the four flights of stairs to where the studio is.  Got ourselves situated, shook off some last minute jitters, and then made our way into the studio and took our spots.  Which looked pretty much like you'd expect it would... If you want to come on the air with us, keep reading down... At 9:00pm on the dot (I know, I know...us starting something "precisely" on time is a bit shocking...good thing we're not the ones running things here), we began. The sounds of "The Eighties" by The Killing Joke hit the airwaves...and we were rolling. The Imperial March kicked in...and we adjusted our mics, and we were off and live and ohmygod this is crazy... But we did it. And from the feedback we've gotten, both during the show (yes, "thank you" to all of the people who sent us tweets, text messages, and all sorts of other distractions during the show...jerks...lol... ) as well as afterwards, it seems like it came across as well as we hoped it would. Thanks again for coming in, Wolfgang! At 9:30, we took a break and brought J Wolfgang Goerlich in studio with us to talk about his upcoming Security BSides conference that's taking place this weekend.  While tickets are all sold out (so it was a bit of a tease, sorry), they are live streaming all of the speaker sessions and talks. If you're in or around the security field, or just have an interest in it, you really do want to pay attention to these guys. They'll have everything from a lockpick village setup to hands on hacking demonstrations and even a scavenger hunt to test your skills against 500 or so of your peers in the industry.  Physical security and cyber security.  Password cracking.  Even stuff designed specifically for kids to help them be more aware and protected in today's digital world. We chatted about some security basics,

Securabit Episode 75:  Booze over IP February 9, 2011 Hosts: Anthony Gartner – @anthonygartner http://anthonygartner.com Chris Gerling  – @chrisgerling Christopher Mills – @thechrisam Jason Mueller – @securabit_jay Andrew Borel –  @andrew_secbit Tony  (myne-us)  – @myne_us Guests: Mike Dahn twitter:  @mikd Joe Gottlieb Twitter: joe_gottlieb General topics: Mike:Bsides origins and other.  http://chaordicmind.com/blog/ Joe: Open Security Intelligence http://www.opensecurityintelligence.com/ On Monday, February 14th, SIEM and log management vendor SenSage will introduce the Open Security Intelligence forum to the security community to become involved in. The concept of the community is to share best practices in open security analytics to improve our collective security defenses. Specifically, Joe Gottlieb, President and CEO of SenSage would like to discuss: - Current challenges with today’s SIEM tools, which are a decade old - Why security analytics needs to be ‘open’ - Why integrating business intelligence tools (i.e. Pentaho, Microsoft Exchange, Cognos, etc.) with SIEM tools can create useful dashboards that help security analysts mine huge data stores for the ‘needle in the haystack’ information they need - Why ‘security quants’ (analysts that can look deep into the data and develop complex yet useful SQL queries) will become the next role in the SOC - The benefits of joining the community and sharing best practices The community will be hosted on a web portal – www.opensecurityintelligence.com – that is under development and will be discussed in our Feb. 14 release. Also, Joe is also giving a talk at Security BSides  SF on 2/14 at 3pm PT on this very topic. --HBGary Federal http://krebsonsecurity.com/2011/02/hbgary-federal-hacked-by-anonymous/ --Nasdaq attack does not yet have reports of how they where attacked. The comment on the website was for the 1999 attack where someone defaced the nasdaq website. Quotes from http://www.wallstreetandtech.com/technology-risk-management/229201267 The operator of the Nasdaq Stock Exchange said it found "suspicious files" on its computer servers, in a Web application called Directors Desk which is used by members of corporations' boards of directors who want to share information and files. "What seems most likely is that the web servers were compromised in an attempt to use them to inject malicious software into their clients," commented one reader of the nakedsecurity.sophos.com blog. --Bsides http://www.securitybsides.com/w/page/12194156/FrontPage to contact: info (at) securitybsides dot org -or- call 415-742-1739 --Exploit developers corner Looking for exploit developers! If you have recently published an exploit or have a previously published exploits you would like to talk about contact us at feedback@securabit.com or can contact Tony (myne-us) directly on IRC at freenode #securabit to have a small interview about your discovery. List of common questions. -How did you find the vulnerability? -What is your goal in vulnerability research? -How did you go about disclosing the vulnerability and how did the vendor respond? -And more... !!Caution!!:  No undisclosed vulnerabilities (0 day)! These vulnerabilities need to be reported to the vendor and patched or exceed a time period where vendor did not patch. If interested in releasing exploit on the show that is fine if can show proof you disclosed to vendor or see the proof of concept already posted on exploit-db or have a CVE. Us:NetWitness Spectrum at RSA http://www.netwitness.com/products/spectrum.aspx Use our discount code "Connect_SecuraBit10" to get 10% off of ANY training course. The discount code is good for all SANS courses in all formats. Upcoming events RSA Conference 2011 (14 -18 Feb 2011) #BSidesSanFrancisco (14 - 15 Feb 2011) #BSidesCleveland (18 Feb 2011) #BSidesHalifax (5 Mar 2011) #BSidesGSO Greensboro, NC (9 Mar 2011) CanSecWest2011 (9 - 11 Mar 2011) #BSidesAustin (11 - 12 March 2011) http://www.keepsecurityweird.org/ BlackHat Europe 2011 (17 - 18 Mar 2011) #BSidesChicago (16 - 17 Apr 2011) #BSides London, (20 Apr 2011) #BSidesROC Rochester, NY (21 May 2011) #BSidesDetroit (3 - 4 Jun 2011) Links: http://securabit.com Chat with us on IRC at irc.freenode.net #securabit iTunes Podcast - http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/securabit/id280048405 iPhone App Now Available - http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/securabit-mobile/id382484512?mt=8