Podcasts about security risks

How can sysadmins help software developers work securely and make more secure applications? While at NDC in Toronto, Richard sat down with Tanya Janca of SheCodesPurple to discuss what admins can do to help address the security challenges software developers face. Tanya talks about securing development environment and pipelines - developers routinely work from high privilege accounts because their tools require it, and as a result, have become the targets of black hats to get access to accounts, keys, and other exploitable resources. There are plenty of tools available to help work through the issues, including the latest AI-powered tools. LLMs can also help generate more secure code in the first place, and Tanya has created a set of prompts you can use to create more secure software. The threat landscape is shifting with these tools, and we need to act quickly to resist the new attacks! Links SheHacksPurple Canadian Guidance on Resisting Supply Chain Attacks OWASP Top 10 Security Risks for 2025 Prompts for Generating Secure Code Recorded May 8, 2026

Yaakov Zar is the founder and CEO of Lev, a software platform built to modernize the workflow of commercial real estate professionals. Yaakov started Lev after experiencing firsthand how broken the CRE financing process was, watching a $4 million loan take six months to close. What began as a tech-enabled brokerage has evolved into a purpose-built agentic workflow platform helping lenders, brokers, and investors manage deals, ingest unstructured data, and move faster. Yaakov is based in New York City.(02:26) Bottom Up vs Top Down(04:31) Slack Origin Tangent(05:59) MetaProp Skills Library(09:43) What Is Defensible AI(11:12) MCP & Rapid Change(12:41) Pilots Everywhere & Demo Fatigue(17:34) Same Workflow, Turbocharged(19:34) Real Estate's Move 37 Moment(22:04) Why Winning Is Hard to Define(26:07) Lev Agentic Workflows(29:14) Leapfrogging Past Salesforce(31:43) Data Quality Pushback(33:49) Ingesting Email Into CRM(35:54) Selling Software to CRE(39:06) Overhyped AI and Security Risks(42:50) Collaboration Superpower: Steve Jobs

In this episode, Tom Fox welcomes David Simon, Partner at Foley & Lardner, and Jack Korba Of Counsel at Foley & Lardner, and Olivier Bustin a Partner at Pinsent Masons about doing business in and with the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). This is the first part of a two-part series on this topic. The guests present a detailed manner to evaluate  and manage going into a high-risk country or region.   The three argue that while governance and logistics risks remain, improved infrastructure and heightened strategic importance of the DRC's critical minerals (including cobalt, coltan, lithium, manganese, and rare earths) make risks more manageable and the market more relevant, with noted U.S. government continuity across administrations. They discuss opportunities beyond mining, including power, logistics, banking/insurance, tech, entertainment, and education, while emphasizing infrastructure and bankability constraints. Korba outlines national security, sanctions/export controls, and supply chain “adjacency” risks, and the need for sector-specific analysis. The panel highlights “choke points” from concentrated power and weak institutions, and Bustin explains why local content/ownership rules and patronage dynamics require diligence beyond nominal ownership. They conclude with applying a risk-based compliance approach, devoting enhanced resources to higher-risk projects and counterparties.  Key Highlights  ·      Why DRC Now ·      Beyond Mining Opportunities ·      National Security Risks ·      Choke Points Explained ·      Local Ownership Diligence ·      Risk Based Compliance  Resources David Simon Jack Korba Olivier Bustin Foley & Lardner Pinsent Masons The Democratic Republic of the Congo as a Near-Term Strategic Opportunity for U.S. Companies Part 1 Part 2 Part 3   Tom Fox Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn   To learn about the intersection of Sherlock Holmes and the modern compliance professional, check out my latest book, The Game is Afoot-What Sherlock Holmes Teaches About Risk, Ethics and Investigations on Amazon.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When you install a package, you probably skip the source code. But what about the AI skills and CLAUDE.md files you are feeding directly into your agent?In the latest episode of the No Compromises podcast, we discuss whether developers are reading the AI skills they install and why it actually matters.We make the case that unread skills are riskier than unread packages because they quietly shape how your agent thinks and can introduce security vulnerabilities or opinions you would never have agreed to if you had just taken 10 minutes to read them.We also look at the flip side, where reading those skills can make you a better developer, expose you to approaches you did not know existed, and help you guide your agents more intentionally across every project.(00:00) - Do developers actually read package source code (02:19) - Why AI skills are riskier than packages (05:07) - Security risks hiding in unread skill files (09:30) - Reading skills as a learning opportunity (11:49) - Silly bit Want a second set of eyes on the tools and packages your team is trusting? Find out how our code review service can help

Victoria Coates addresses the Pentagon's decision to list major Chinese companies like BYD and Alibaba as security risks due to their military ties. She argues for clear country-of-origin labeling on products to inform American consumers. Furthermore, Coates criticizes the Biden administration for prioritizing climate goals over addressing China's use of forced labor in the solar panel supply chain. (4)

Tonight will mark the start of the 2026 World Cup, as Mexico takes on South Africa in Mexico City. But what precautions are the authorities taking to ensure it goes off without a hitch?Joining Shane from Mexico to give the lay of the land is Security Analyst Stephen Woodman.

How safe is New York City? Retired FBI supervisory special agent, former New York SWAT leader, and FOX News contributor James Gagliano analyzes the largest threats to Manhattan following a violent stabbing attack inside Penn Station last weekend. He discusses the heightened security concerns as the city hosts Game 4 of the NBA Finals adjacent to Penn Station. James explains why major events, such as New Year's Eve in Times Square and NBA games, are actually some of the safest times to be in the surrounding areas. Additionally, he touches on the safety of drones during these events and discusses how the U.S. should regulate these highly technical devices. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Podcast: Industrial Cybersecurity InsiderEpisode: Is Your IIoT Strategy Creating More Security Risks?Pub date: 2026-06-09Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationCraig and Dino address one of the most overlooked problems in OT security: the IIoT devices your security tools don't automatically detect.Most OT intrusion detection platforms do a reasonable job of identifying core control-layer assets such as PLCs, drives, and motor control centers. The problem is everything else. Laptops plugged into the network, third-party devices brought in by contractors, and a growing range of connected IIoT equipment often go completely undetected. Those are the gaps where risk accumulates.Craig and Dino explain why the belief that machines are air-gapped is a dangerous myth, how PLCs acting as gateways prevent intrusion detection platforms from seeing the devices behind them, and why an asset inventory is not the same as knowing your real risk and CVE exposure in multi-vendor environments.They reframe OT cybersecurity as a process-integrity problem and show how unmanaged network activity, third-party remote access, and even routine IT security scans can quietly degrade OEE and trigger unplanned downtime that costs millions.Using predictive-maintenance analogies such as thermal, harmonics, and vibration sensing, they make the case for treating digital anomalies the same way mature plants already treat mechanical ones.They close by examining why so many OT detection tools become shelfware, how to escape alert fatigue, and the two practical paths to real IT/OT convergence: building the right relationships with OEMs, system integrators, and AEC partners, and designing security-ready facilities from the ground up.It's a practical listen for CISOs, plant and engineering leaders, and OT/IT teams responsible for securing manufacturing and critical infrastructure.Chapters:(00:00:00) - Why No Industrial Asset Is Truly Air-Gapped(00:01:08) - IoT vs. IIoT: How OT Assets Get Classified(00:03:15) - The Control-Layer Blind Spot: Drives, Robots, and Motor Controls(00:05:25) - How PLC Gateways Hide Assets From Intrusion Detection(00:07:30) - Asset Inventory Isn't Risk: The CVE Gap in Multi-Vendor Plants(00:08:55) - When Cyber Blind Spots Become Costly Downtime(00:10:05) - Process Integrity: How Security Scans Disrupt Production(00:11:35) - Predictive Maintenance Meets Digital Anomaly Detection(00:17:45) - Avoiding OT Shelfware and Alert Fatigue(00:19:45) - IT/OT Convergence: Choosing a Partner and Building Secure-by-DesignLinks And Resources:Want to Sponsor an episode or be a Guest? Reach out here.Industrial Cybersecurity Insider on LinkedInCybersecurity & Digital Safety on LinkedInBW Design Group CybersecurityDino Busalachi on LinkedInCraig Duckworth on LinkedInThanks so much for joining us this week. Want to subscribe to Industrial Cybersecurity Insider? Have some feedback you'd like to share? Connect with us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube to leave us a review!The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Industrial Cybersecurity Insider, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Relebogile Mabotja speaks to Palesa Mshungu a Test Analyst Lead and JohoTests Podcast Host, unpacking the role software testing plays in keeping digital platforms safe, reliable, and user-friendly, from protecting personal data and financial transactions to ensuring apps and websites function smoothly without errors or security risks. 702 Afternoons with Relebogile Mabotja is broadcast live on Johannesburg based talk radio station 702 every weekday afternoon. Relebogile brings a lighter touch to some of the issues of the day as well as a mix of lifestyle topics and a peak into the worlds of entertainment and leisure. Thank you for listening to a 702 Afternoons with Relebogile Mabotja podcast. Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 13:00 to 15:00 (SA Time) to Afternoons with Relebogile Mabotja broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/2qKsEfu or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/DTykncj Subscribe to the 702 Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(10) Francis Rose explores the security risks of electronic health records, explaining how nation-states like China seek bulk data for espionage and how the government utilizes "zero trust" technology to deter sophisticated machine-speed hacks.1913 GETTYSBURG

Alex spends the episode informally ranking members of Trump's cabinet from “most dangerous” to “least concerning,” arguing that the administration contains far more extreme or reckless figures than competent or stabilizing ones. He repeatedly contrasts ideological loyalists and media personalities — including JD Vance, Pete Hegseth, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and Kash Patel — with a much smaller group he views as merely ineffective or relatively sane. By the end, he emphasizes that his own rankings produced more officials in the “most dangerous” tier than in the moderate or benign categories, which he presents as evidence of how unstable and ideologically driven he believes the administration has become.

Guest James Fitzpatrick, Center to Advance Security in America, joins to discuss ongoing threats in the US through open border policy under Biden, terror cells, and immigration reform. Discussion of threats from terror cells around the world...and do we have any sleeper cells in the United States? Guest Dr. Tamara Nall, AI Industry Expert, joins to discuss the psychology of humanity integrating with artificial intelligence. Discussion of human interaction, emotional connections, and even romantic relationships with AI. What could technology look with with mankind moving forward?

In This Episode of Business Lunch: We discuss how to transform note-taking apps into AI-powered chief of staff systems that manage daily operations, leveraging architectural insights and local data storage for security and efficiency.Chapters:00:00 Introduction to AI as a Chief of Staff00:29 The Limitations of Current AI Tools01:25 Architectural Insights and the Obsidian System02:14 Building a Memory-Enabled AI System03:13 Why Plain Text Markdown Matters04:34 The Web of Interconnected Notes06:03 Traversing the Knowledge Network07:00 Simulating a Human Chief of Staff08:27 Automating System Setup with a Single Prompt09:22 Ensuring Transparent and Permanent Memory11:45 From Thinking to Acting: Automating Operations12:12 Command Line Interface and External Tools14:30 Remote Control and Autonomous Agents15:01 Security Risks of Fully Autonomous AI16:29 Mitigating Prompt Injection Attacks18:26 Balancing Capability and Security19:23 Reflections on AI and Business ManagementConnect with me on social:TikTok: Check out my TikTok HereInstagram: Check out my Instagram HereFacebook: Check out my Facebook HereLinkedIn: Check out my LinkedIn HereSubscribe to my YouTube

In MobileViews Podcast 609, Jon Westfall and I discuss the evolving landscape of AI tools and consumer technology. I start by highlighting that the Google AI Plus subscription is now shareable via the Google One family plan, which I consider a helpful step in bridging the "AI divide" for households. Then we revisit the recurring topic of the rising trend of "vibe coding," with Jon explaining how he used AI to generate a custom workout-tracking web page to completely replace a subscription fitness app he had been using. We discuss how this newfound accessibility to coding could threaten small companies that rely on micro-subscriptions for minor app features, while also warning of the severe security risks of amateur coders leaving hardcoded secrets on platforms like Replit and Lovable. Additionally, I noted using Google's NotebookLM to cross-reference our 2026 podcast transcripts with the Techmeme River news, which surfaced highly relevant updates for us, like the extended FCC deadline for foreign-made drones and routers. Jon and I also explore the practical and social implications of AI in the workplace, particularly focusing on an article I found about the trend of "whispering" to AI instead of typing happening in offices. Jon shares how rambling to ChatGPT's voice mode for five minutes helps him rapidly prototype structured op-ed pieces, essentially using it as a highly effective sounding board and editor. However, we both point out that this shift toward voice interactions makes open-plan offices—an environment I already strongly dislike—even more distracting, making modern workspaces resemble call centers. To round out the episode, we tackle a few persistent societal myths. Jon draws on his background teaching educational psychology to debunk the concept of preferred learning styles, and I acknowledge that the popular 10,000 steps a day health goal is largely an outdated pedometer marketing gimmick, even though I still try to hit that target to stay active.

The Chair of the European Securities and Markets Authority, Verena Ross, discusses the cyber security risks for European financial firms from rapidly-evolving artificial intelligence tools, and efforts to boost the EU's capital markets. She was speaking to Bloomberg Daybreak Europe's Stephen Carroll in Brussels.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

10. Headline: The Dobbs Decision Leak: Security Risks and Internal Court Tensions Guest: John MalcolmSummary: The leak of the draft Dobbs opinion created an unprecedented security crisis, leading to an assassination attempt against a justice. Sources reveal dramatic internal scenes, including Justice Breyer's urgent plea to release the decision quickly to mitigate the bullseye placed on the conservative majority. 101880 WIEN

On this week's Compliance Unfiltered, unlock the hidden risks driving AI security nightmares, and learn how proactive vendor vetting can save your organization from irreversible breaches. As AI integration accelerates across industries, many organizations are blindly rushing in, unaware of the lurking dangers that could compromise sensitive data and even their reputation. The CU Guys expose the critical gaps in vendor vetting practices and offers a clear roadmap to protect your business in the age of AI.Episode Transcript:Now, everybody's looking for a better, more efficient way to do everything.And in 2026, that usually includes AI. How is this kind of a topic that should be on the forefront of everybody's mind?Well, I mean, the, the, the advent of AI has, you know, fairly quickly, um, may have taken a front row seat in a lot of organizations in, in just about every industry. Um, you know, there's third party, you know, third parties that are integrating, you know, AI engines, chatbots into basic subscription packages, whether you're wanted or not. And, you know, AI is getting packaged into, you know, office products, search engines, employees are using them without even, you know, a consideration for any of the potential security implications. So, you know, as, as AI permeates the workspace, uh, it's not going away anytime soon, so, um, and that, that poses an issue for organizations.They, they, AI presents some unique security challenges that, you know, most organizations aren't fully prepared to address, um, let alone that, you know, depending on the organization security stance, you need to be able to consider, you know, locking down software so that, you know, your folks can't inadvertently share inappropriate data with, you know, with third parties. So, um, you know, you need, you need a couple of different, you know, elements, um, to, to be able to, to be able to, to bring into play, um, you know, kind of a framework, if you will. So, um, you know, including your, you know, kind of your AI policy or approved software lists, your, you know, vendor vetting, you know, we already did, did a fair amount with, uh, you know, kind of AI, AI policies and approved software lists. So, you know, today we'll, we'll focus in on, uh, you know, on the, you know, kind of the vendor vetting, you know, leg of the stool, if you will, and, you know, how to, how to go about, you know, going through vetting vendors, et cetera.So good times.Good times indeed. Now, where should an organization start?Well, as you're, as you're going in, first and foremost, just to kind of gloss over it, certainly every organization needs to have policies that are, you know, kind of governing the use of their, of their artificial intelligence. If you don't, if you don't have a standard for your organization, then people, people are, they're just going to paint whatever they want to paint. And that typically means outside the line. So that's not good for anybody.But, you know, it's, it's going to introduce security risks for the organization that they, you know, they, they aren't even prepared for. So, you know, before you can go through deciding to vet any vendors, you need to make sure internally you've kind of done the, the, the forethought and thought leadership around, you know, how is our organization going to approach the, the advent of AI. You know, defining, you know, acceptable uses for AI, what constitutes sensitive data within the organization, you know, these are, these are kind of critical first steps where, you know, you want a well communicated standard. So that you can, you know, have a, have a shot at ensuring that your proprietary or protected data, you know, you know, doesn't end up in the, in the hands of an AI, AI system DB. So it's, it's kind of a good first step for organizations as they're starting to, you know, starting to pin things together.

In the latest episode of Nerd Out, Dave and Alec go deep into the various threats from Iran and the ways they can still inspire and influence attacks before diving into the fire as a weapon / arson threats. And as always they wrap up talking about some of their favorite shows including Daredevil and Maul! Plus, are we in the midst of a revival or peak for fandom!Iran Security Threatshttps://www.visionofhumanity.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/The-Iran-War-and-The-Global-Terrorism-Threat.pdfhttps://www.longwarjournal.org/archives/2026/04/iran-linked-group-ashab-al-yamin-surges-attacks-in-european-cities-claims-15-since-march.phphttps://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2026/apr/23/iran-low-level-hybrid-warfare-arson-attacks-uk-europeIran Supply Chain:https://www.cnbc.com/2026/04/21/oil-price-iran-war-middle-east.htmlhttps://splash247.com/war-turns-sulphur-market-toxic-in-acid-supply-shock/Workplace Violence – Employee Reportedly Intentionally Sets Fire at Massive Warehouse, Possibly Motivated by Ideological Grievances:⁠https://www.asisonline.org/security-management-magazine/articles/2026/04/distribution-center-arson-attack/⁠

Gunfire panic. Secret Service rushing leadership out. People diving under tables.…and one man just sat there and kept eating his salad.Everyone online is calling him crazy.But what if he's actually the only sane one in the room?While others panicked, he trusted that trained professionals were doing their job. Meanwhile, the real question nobody's asking is this:How did someone get that close in the first place?This wasn't just any event. This was one of the most high-profile gatherings in America with the President, Vice President, and top leadership all in one room. And yet… security still showed cracks.And don't even get me started on the footage. Grainy, blurry, shaky… in 2026 are we really still using potato cameras at high-security events?The viral moment is funny. I'll admit it… I might've been that guy finishing my meal too.But the bigger issue is no joke.Are we ignoring real security risks while laughing at the wrong thing?Watch my full breakdown.I'm Peter Boykin with Go Right, the Constitutionalist for Liberty perspective.GoRightNews.comGunfire panic. Secret Service rushing leadership out. People diving under tables.…and one man just sat there and kept eating his salad.Everyone online is calling him crazy.But what if he's actually the only sane one in the room?While others panicked, he trusted that trained professionals were doing their job. Meanwhile, the real question nobody's asking is this:How did someone get that close in the first place?This wasn't just any event. This was one of the most high-profile gatherings in America with the President, Vice President, and top leadership all in one room. And yet… security still showed cracks.And don't even get me started on the footage. Grainy, blurry, shaky… in 2026 are we really still using potato cameras at high-security events?The viral moment is funny. I'll admit it… I might've been that guy finishing my meal too.But the bigger issue is no joke.Are we ignoring real security risks while laughing at the wrong thing?Watch my full breakdown.I'm Peter Boykin with Go Right, the Constitutionalist for Liberty perspective.GoRightNews.comPeterBoykin.comGoRightMusic.com#GoRight #PeterBoykin #Constitutionalist #NationalSecurity #PoliticalViolence #StayAlert #ProtectTheRepublicBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/go-right-with-peter-boykin-the-constitutionalist-for-liberty--3096608/support.

Recent studies from Penn State University highlight a new inclusive prompt coaching tool designed for artificial intelligence text-to-image generators. This tool, developed by researchers including those from Penn State and Oregon State University, alerts users to potential biases in their prompts before images are created. For instance, if someone enters a prompt like beautiful girls in the forest, the system warns that it may reinforce stereotypes about female beauty tied to physical appearance, risking objectification. According to Cheng Chen, an assistant professor at Oregon State University, this intervention boosts users awareness of algorithmic bias and their confidence in crafting more inclusive prompts. Participants in tests reported higher trust calibration, meaning they better adjusted their expectations of the systems reliability, though some found the experience less satisfying overall.In related artificial intelligence developments, experts describe a just one more prompt phenomenon among developers using agentic coding tools. LeadDev reports that these systems create a slot machine effect with micro-rewards, leading to extended sessions, disrupted sleep, and burnout risks. Developers like those interviewed by the publication note that reduced friction eliminates natural breaks, causing workdays to stretch unpredictably. Researcher Dhyey Mavani from Amherst College explains that constant stimulation tricks the brain into continuing, even as productivity gains remain negligible per recent studies.Security concerns also emerged this week, with SecurityWeek detailing prompt injection vulnerabilities in tools like Anthropics Claude Code, Googles Gemini CLI, and GitHub Copilot Agents. Attackers exploited comments to manipulate outputs, underscoring risks in coding assistants.Thanks for tuning in, listeners, please come back next week for more. Thanks for listening, please subscribe, and remember this episode was brought to you by Quiet Please podcast networks. For more content like this, please go to Quiet Please dot Ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AIThis episode includes AI-generated content.

Summary Join Mitch Beinhaker as he interviews John Munsell about the transformative impact of AI on business, education, and society. Discover practical frameworks, emerging risks, and how organizations can harness AI responsibly and effectively. Keywords AI, AI governance, prompt engineering, AI in business, AI ethics, AI tools, AI strategy, future of work, AI education Key topics -AI mastery levels and organizational impact -AI governance and security challenges -Prompt engineering and skill development -Future of education with AI and personalized learning -Risks of rogue AI agents and security threats Titles The 7 Levels of AI Mastery for Business Success How AI is Reshaping Education and Workforce Development Sound bites "We teach principles, not just tools." "AI can make decisions on its own." "The world is in a science fiction age." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to AI's Impact 01:32 John's Entrepreneurial Journey 04:44 The Evolution of AI Tools 06:33 Teaching AI and Developing Frameworks 07:55 Scaling AI in Organizations 10:19 Transitioning from Agency to AI Consulting 12:20 The Challenges of Delegation 15:26 Creating a Scalable AI Process 17:54 AI Governance and Mastery Levels 19:44 Exploring OpenClaw and Autonomous Agents 21:06 The Rise of Autonomous Bots 24:53 AI Decision-Making and Its Implications 27:55 The Security Risks of AI Agents 31:33 Governance and Stress Testing in AI 39:05 Teaching AI: Empowering Organizations 45:08 Harnessing AI for Efficiency 49:43 The Rise of Small Businesses in the AI Era 51:05 Navigating Workforce Changes with AI 57:15 The Evolution of Learning in the Age of AI Resources John Munsell's Book: In Grain AI - https://www.amazon.com/In-Grain-AI-John-Munsell/dp/XXXXXX OpenClaw (Claudebot) - https://openclaw.io Whisper Flow - https://whisperflow.com IR Game (AI stress testing) - https://irgame.com Guest links LinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/johnmunsell Website - https://johnmunsell.com

11. Jack Burnham warns about security risks in Huawei, ZTE, and Hikvision equipment. He notes Hikvision's role in the Uyghur genocide and the export of surveillance technology to various authoritarian regimes.

Preview for Later TodayJack Burnham discusses the security risks of Chinese tech companies, specifically Hikvision. He highlights its role as a top-tier PLA supplier and its use in surveillance for the mass detention of Uyghurs.1954

If you go to Google Trends and type in API threats, you get a classic hockey stick. This is probably caused by the proliferation of connectors to cloud solutions paired with the popularity of AI. Today, we sat down with Brian Dennis from Akamai to talk about the problem this can present to federal systems. He begins by telling the audience that API attacks have increased by over 1,200 percent, reflecting the Google data. The shock is that many organizations, federal included, do not even know how many API's they actually have. There may be APIs that were designed in earlier systems; there could have been APIs designed, used, and now dormant. Worse, it is possible that individuals have launched independent systems, called Shadow APIs, which can present unimagined vulnerabilities. The fact is malicious actors know this is a current vulnerability. It is a matter of knowing what to do when you get attacked. During the interview, Brian Dennis makes some suggestions that can help overcome some of these challenges. Microsegemetation will allow any breach to be blocked off. Traditionally, microsegmentation has been a time-consuming task but today's AI can make it a trivial concern. Akamai has recently merged with a company called Guardicore that can provide enhanced network visibility. Today, developers are grabbing code off the shelf and plugging it in. There may be insecurities in this approach. Dennis explains how Akamai's No Name can help identify and secure APIs at the code level, enabling operational security from development to runtime. Connect to John Gilroy on LinkedIn   https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-gilroy/ Want to listen to other episodes? www.Federaltechpodcast.com

Executive Protection & Modern Security Risks in a Digital World| DailyCyber 288 with Ryan Quirk ~ Watch Now ~    Modern security is no longer confined to firewalls and physical barriers. As digital exposure increases, so does the risk to executives, families, and organizations. From social media footprints to open-source intelligence, the lines between cyber, physical, and personal security are rapidly converging.   In this episode of DailyCyber, we sit down with Ryan Quirk, CEO of Sparrow Risk Group, to break down how the threat landscape has evolved—and what leaders need to do to adapt.   Episode Overview Technology over the last decade has fundamentally reshaped how individuals and organizations are exposed to risk. What was once considered separate domains—cybersecurity, physical security, and intelligence—are now deeply interconnected. This shift requires a new approach to security strategy, particularly for business owners and high-net-worth individuals who face increased visibility and targeting.   Ryan shares insights from over 20 years of experience across civilian and government sectors, highlighting how risks are identified, assessed, and mitigated in high-threat environments. The discussion explores how security must evolve beyond traditional models and into a more integrated, intelligence-driven framework.   Organizations that fail to recognize these changes often underestimate their exposure—particularly when it comes to publicly available information. Social media, corporate websites, and open-source data can all be leveraged to build detailed profiles that increase vulnerability. Ryan brings a practical lens to these challenges, outlining how leaders can begin to reassess their current posture and make informed decisions about protecting their people, assets, and operations.   The conversation also dives into how different industries face varying levels of risk depending on their visibility, access to capital, and geopolitical exposure. Not all threats are equal, and understanding where your organization stands is critical to building an effective defense strategy.   Another key theme is the growing importance of choosing the right security partner. With many firms offering overlapping services, Ryan explains what truly differentiates a capable security provider—and how clients can avoid common mistakes when selecting who to trust.   Topics covered: • Technology reshaping security risk • High-risk industries and exposure • Social media and OSINT threats • Convergence of cyber and physical security • Choosing the right security partner   Guest: Ryan Quirk — CEO, Sparrow Risk Group Host: Brandon Krieger — CEO & vCISO Advisor   Full Episode: Youtube.com/brandonkrieger Listen to the podcast: DailyCyber.ca

Today's discussion centers on the vulnerabilities associated with AI systems and the increasing threats they face. Our guest, Preston Wood, the Chief Security and Strategy Officer at Databox, highlights the lack of transparency in AI technologies as a significant factor that makes them more susceptible to attacks. We explore how this obfuscation creates challenges in understanding and defending against potential threats. As AI continues to advance, we also consider the evolving nature of phishing attacks and the importance of robust data management strategies to mitigate risks. This episode aims to provide insights for software architects and leaders on navigating the complexities of AI integration while ensuring security and reliability.The podcast episode features an insightful discussion about the growing vulnerabilities associated with AI systems. The guest, Preston Wood, the Chief Security and Strategy Officer at Databox, addresses the surge in AI-related attacks, emphasizing the need for greater transparency and understanding of AI operations. He explains that the ambiguous nature of AI systems makes them appealing targets for attackers, who can exploit the lack of visibility into how these systems function. Throughout the conversation, Preston highlights the importance of ensuring that AI-generated data is clean and comprehensible to mitigate risks. He compares today's AI landscape to early phishing attacks, which have evolved into sophisticated threats due to advancements in AI technology. This episode serves as a crucial resource for software architects and technology leaders, offering them guidance on how to navigate the complexities of securing AI systems and understanding the implications of AI on data management and security practices.Takeaways:The podcast discusses the growing vulnerabilities associated with AI-based systems due to their lack of transparency.Preston Wood emphasizes the importance of clean and understandable data for AI performance and security.Organizations are advised to improve their data architecture to ensure AI projects are successful and not hindered by poor data quality.The conversation highlights the evolving nature of phishing attacks, which are now more sophisticated due to AI advancements.Effective security requires a layered approach that combines model training and guardrails for AI systems.Listeners are encouraged to consider how well their organizations are integrating AI into their existing technology frameworks.

The army is ramping up combat training amid growing Indo-Pacific security risks. Senior commanders say the pressure on our defence forces is greater than at any point in recent memory, citing a dangerous strategic backdrop of Chinese expansion in the Pacific and an increasingly unstable world order. Former Defence Minister Wayne Mapp told Mike Hosking we actually had a much bigger deployment in the first part of the century, but pressures have shifted. He says uncertainty has replaced predictability, which has created a level of anxiety everyone's experiencing. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

14. NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION RISKS AT BUSHEHR REACTORGUEST: Henry Sokolski Henry Sokolski discusses the security risks at Iran's Bushehr reactor, which contains 210 tons of spent fuel with weapons-usable plutonium. He stresses the urgent need for real-time monitoring to prevent the diversion of nuclear materials. (14)AUGUST 1930

Security gaps in app development using modern software tools are more common than you might think, especially when leveraging no-code platforms like Replit, Bubble, and Flutter Flow. In this episode, Dan Hafner uncovers the hidden vulnerabilities that arise from rushing rapid code deployment, particularly within vibe-coded applications. A recent study shows that up to 60% of these apps contain at least one security flaw, posing significant legal, reputational, and financial risks for businesses.Dan dives deep into critical security challenges such as improper API security, weak user authentication, and missing rate limiting—issues that often go unnoticed but can lead to serious data breaches. He shares insightful stories and breaks down complex security topics in a way that entrepreneurs, developers, and hobbyists using software tools can easily understand and apply.Listeners will gain actionable strategies to protect their apps, including implementing two-factor authentication, rigorous API key management, input validation, and conducting regular security audits. Dan also highlights how AI-powered software tools like CodeRabbit simplify security reviews and the importance of embedding security from the beginning of the app-building process.This episode is a must-listen for anyone serious about building secure, scalable, and reliable applications in today's fast-paced development environment. Learn why prioritizing security isn't just a technical necessity but a crucial competitive advantage that can safeguard your business reputation and growth.

Stephen Grootes speaks to Siphumelele Zondi, tech expert, about the rapid growth of crypto ownership globally, SARS’s insistence that crypto gains be taxed locally, and growing security concerns after decentralised finance company Drift suspended all crypto withdrawals following hacker threats. The Money Show is a podcast hosted by well-known journalist and radio presenter, Stephen Grootes. He explores the latest economic trends, business developments, investment opportunities, and personal finance strategies. Each episode features engaging conversations with top newsmakers, industry experts, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, and politicians, offering you thought-provoking insights to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape.    Thank you for listening to a podcast from The Money Show Listen live Primedia+ weekdays from 18:00 and 20:00 (SA Time) to The Money Show with Stephen Grootes broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/7QpH0jY or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/PlhvUVe Subscribe to The Money Show Daily Newsletter and the Weekly Business Wrap here https://buff.ly/v5mfetc The Money Show is brought to you by Absa     Follow us on social media   702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702   CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/Radio702 CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Thursday's Mark Levin Show, the only threat to DHS and TSA comes from the Democrat Party in Congress, amid a war with Iran. The Democrat Party does not care, as the party itself—not the country or working Americans—is its most important institution. They have decided to blackmail America – either cripple ICE or DHS won't be funded. In breaking news President Trump said he'll sign an executive order to pay TSA agents – this is genius and the right thing to do. Also, you cannot remove all of the highly enriched uranium, nuclear grade, in Iran without going into the tunnels and facilities deep underground to get it.  To say no ground troops or I won't support the war effort is utterly irresponsible. President Trump should be trusted because his use of the military in Iran and Venezuela has been brilliant and precise.  Later, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas is one of the truly great men of our time and one of the greatest Supreme Court justices of all time. A true constitutionalist, his opinions are brilliant. Democrats lied, cheated, and libeled in a failed attempt to stop his confirmation, humiliating themselves in the process. It is good to be alive during a time when such outstanding individuals hold positions of authority and power. As of today, Thomas has become the fourth-longest serving justice in U.S. Supreme Court history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Podcast: PrOTect It All (LS 27 · TOP 10% what is this?)Episode: The Striker Attack: What It Reveals About OT Cybersecurity and Why Tabletop Exercises MatterPub date: 2026-03-23Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationCyberattacks don't just test your systems - they test your preparedness. In this episode of Protect It All, host Aaron Crow breaks down key lessons from the Striker attack and what it reveals about today's evolving threat landscape across IT and OT environments. From energy and healthcare to manufacturing systems, attackers are increasingly using sophisticated techniques like “living off the land” - blending into normal operations instead of deploying obvious malware. Aaron takes this beyond theory, focusing on what organizations must do before an attack happens. A major theme? Tabletop exercises. Not as a compliance activity - but as a critical tool for building real incident response readiness, improving team coordination, and exposing gaps that tools alone can't catch. You'll learn: What the Striker attack teaches about modern cyber warfare How living-off-the-land tactics bypass traditional defenses Why tabletop exercises are essential for real-world readiness The role of threat hunting and collaboration across teams How attackers exploit weaknesses in both IT and OT environments Why small, consistent actions can dramatically improve resilience Whether you're defending critical infrastructure, leading a cyber team, or just starting your security journey, this episode delivers practical insights you can apply immediately. Tune in to learn how to prepare before the next attack - not react after it - only on Protect It All. Key Moments:  04:59 "Modern Warfare: Cyber and Beyond" 08:47 "Security Risks of Remote Wipe" 10:31 "Living Off the Land Tactics" 13:11 "Balancing Power and Security" 19:12 "Vulnerabilities Demand Swift Action" 20:21 Prioritize Risk, Justify Investment 25:04 Practice Preparedness Before Crisis 26:48 Weak Links Threaten Cybersecurity 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.

AP's Lisa Dwyer reports on new restrictions on foreign made routers.

3. Guest Charles Burton critiques Canada's decision to import Chinese electric vehicles in exchange for tariff reductions. He warns of Chinese influence operations, security risks, and Canada's misguided shift toward economic dependence on Beijing. (4)1920 TEXAS

Glenn Wiggle and Mike Sperrazza take on rising gas prices, the fallout from the conflict involving Iran, and what it could mean for the economy heading into the midterms. They dig into energy independence, frustration with the Republican establishment, and growing concerns about government corruption, double standards in the justice system, and the role of the so-called deep state in American politics. It's a wide-ranging, fiery conversation on war, power, and why so many voters feel completely disillusioned with Washington.(00:08:18) Implementing Term Limits to Restore Accountability(00:09:14) Influence and Control in Politics(00:11:56) Intelligence Community Influence in 2024 Election(00:15:48) Inconsistent Consequences for Political Wrongdoings(00:18:00) Rise of Crime Due to Lack of Accountability(00:25:09) "Political Candidate's Disqualification Over Sex Clubs"(00:40:57) Security Risks in Hillary Clinton's Email Use(00:42:08) Security Concerns Surrounding Clinton's Personal Email(00:44:09) Ethical Concerns Surrounding Political Power Abuse(00:51:21) Bukele's Political Corruption and Prisoner Extradition

00:00 Intro02:46 Trump May Delay China Trip, Calls China to Help With Hormuz 05:28 Allies Respond to Trump's Call to Secure Key Oil Route 06:57 U.S.-China Delegations Resume Trade Talks in Paris 09:42 CCP Resumes Military Pressure on Taiwan After Absence 11:35 Former U.S. Marine Indicted for Sharing Classified Information with China: DOJ 12:38 Lawmakers Criticize Nvidia H200 Chip Sales to China Over U.S. Security Risks 13:53 How Beijing Dehumanizes Christians in China

Password managers are very popular, and for good reason, but they have been in the news recently for a more concerning reason. According to ars Technica, the promise that these platforms can't see your password vaults isn't always true. In this episode, host Amanda Glassner is joined by Heather Engel, Managing Partner at Strategic Cyber Partners, to discuss. To learn more about today's stories, visit https://cybercrimewire.com • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com.

March 17, 2026 ~ Chris Renwick, Lloyd Jackson, and Jamie Edmonds speak with John Pistole, former TSA Administrator. They discuss the impact of TSA agent resignations and airport wait times due to funding issues. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Could AI soon have a seat on the board of directors? In this episode of Today in Tech, host Keith Shaw talks with Kevin Bocek, Senior Vice President for Innovation at CyberArk, about the rise of agentic AI in corporate leadership — starting with “AI shadow boards” that advise CEOs and potentially evolving into AI that actually votes on board decisions. They dig into why companies are exploring AI for board-level decision-making, what benefits AI agents could bring (speed, consistency, transparency for shareholders), and the biggest risks leaders can't ignore — privileged access to sensitive financial and strategic data, accountability when AI gets it wrong, and how identity security could become the “kill switch” for powerful AI agents. It may seem like a goofy idea now, but could be looming in the future. We break down what's real, what's hype and what questions to ask if AI moves from advisor to decision-maker. Follow TECH(talk) for the latest tech news and discussion!

On this episode, Lisa Boothe speaks with FOX News Contributor & former FBI Agent, Nicole Parker about rising security concerns in the United States as tensions escalate with Iran and instability grows in the Middle East. Parker breaks down the suspected terrorist attack in Austin, Texas, explaining why “lone offender” attacks are among the most difficult threats for law enforcement to detect and stop. She also explains how individuals can be radicalized online, why soft targets like bars, concerts, and sporting events are often chosen, and what Americans should do in an active shooter situation using the FBI’s “Run, Hide, Fight” guidance. The conversation also dives into national security concerns tied to immigration and border policy, including reports of individuals on terror watch lists entering the United States. Parker discusses the challenges facing the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Department of Homeland Security, and how joint terrorism task forces work with local law enforcement to stop threats before they happen. Finally, Parker warns that future attacks may not resemble September 11 attacks, emphasizing that cyber attacks on critical infrastructure—such as power grids, water systems, or emergency services—may pose an even greater risk. Topics covered include: The suspected terror attack in Austin and the rise of lone offender violence Radicalization and recruitment through social media and online networks Concerns over sleeper cells and unvetted border crossings Why cyber warfare may be the next major battlefield How the FBI and local police work together to stop attacks before they happen Parker also shares her perspective on reforms inside the FBI and the renewed focus on national security threats as the U.S. navigates an increasingly volatile global environment. Purchase Nicole's NEW Book HERESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A part of the Techish Live Show that happened in London, 25TH March 2026.Exploring the future of AI, market disruptions, and strategies for navigating the evolving tech landscape. Insights range from market predictions to practical tips for builders and entrepreneurs.Chapters00:00 Introduction: Exploring AI's Future Impact00:25 Fictional Memo from 2028: A Workforce Apocalypse00:54 Market Cap Losses and AI's Disruptive Power01:18 Rational Agents and Transactional Shifts in Payment Systems01:48 Stock Market Predictions and Investor Sentiment02:03 The Hysteria Around Market Predictions02:29 The Role of Journalism and Fiction in Market Perceptions02:51 Long-term Investment Strategies and Index Funds03:40 Consumer Economy and AI Automation's Limits03:47 Universal Basic Income and AI's Economic Impact04:14 Global South Economies and AI Transformation04:32 The Fantasy of Building Personal Software05:03 Corporate Software Development and CTO Decisions05:44 The Reality of Enterprise Software Procurement06:55 Legacy Languages and AI Compatibility07:42 AI and Military/Surveillance Use Cases08:34 The Disruption of Entry-Level Jobs and Education09:22 Unemployment Trends in Hospitality and Retail10:30 AI's Role in Workplace Disillusionment and Diversity11:38 Changing Company Structures and Skill Requirements12:24 Automation and Talent Demand in Small Businesses13:32 Global Political Instability and Corporate Risk Management14:11 The Remote Work Hustler and Ethical Questions15:21 The Rise of Multi-Job Hustlers and Ethical Concerns16:07 Full Stack Builder: A New Role for Product Managers16:47 Security Risks of Agentic AI and OpenClaw18:00 Practical AI Tools for Builders and Entrepreneurs19:01 Opportunity in AI: Accelerated Development or Capitalism?19:45 Human Creativity vs Capitalistic AI Tools20:37 The Shift in Young Adults' Social and Career Habits21:35 Tychogenic Lifestyle: Increasing Luck and OpportunitiesThe Path to ExitFounders—thinking of selling or raising capital? Here's what you should know... Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showJoin our Patreon for early content, extra-long episodes and ad-free content: https://www.patreon.com/techish Watch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@techishpod/Advertise on Techish: https://goo.gl/forms/MY0F79gkRG6Jp8dJ2———————————————————— Stay in touch with the hashtag #Techishhttps://www.instagram.com/techishpod/https://www.instagram.com/abadesi/https://www.instagram.com/michaelberhane_/ Email us at techishpod@gmail.com

What if the MCP server you installed last week is silently leaking your emails to a stranger? The AI tools boosting your productivity could already be your biggest security liability.MCP (Model Context Protocol) has quickly become the standard for connecting AI agents to external tools and data sources. But as adoption accelerates, so do the risks – from malicious servers harvesting your credentials in the background, to local processes exposed to your entire network with no authentication. Most developers install MCP servers without fully understanding what code is running or who wrote it, creating serious supply chain and shadow IT problems inside organizations.In this episode, Ariel Shiftan, CTO of MCPTotal, explains how MCP actually works, why there is a wide gap between its original design and how it is used in practice, and what that gap means for security. He also walks through real zero-days his team has discovered and shares practical advice for developers and enterprise leaders trying to adopt MCP without compromising their security posture.Key topics discussed:What MCP is and why it won the “USB for AI” raceWhy most MCP servers are just API wrappers done wrongReal zero-days found in popular, widely used MCPsHow malicious MCPs can silently leak your credentialsThe supply chain risks hiding inside your dev toolchainWhy banning MCP in your org is the wrong moveBest practices for writing well-designed MCP serversWhy agent permission prompts need better security defaultsTimestamps:(00:00:00) Trailer & Intro(00:02:49) What Is MCP and Why Is It Called the USB for AI?(00:07:22) How Does MCP Differ from Standard REST APIs?(00:13:40) What Can AI Agents Do with MCP Beyond Reading Data?(00:16:56) What Is RAG and How Did AI Evolve to Tool Calling?(00:19:54) Why Is MCP Misused as an API Catalog and What Does That Cost?(00:25:04) What Are AI Skills and How Do They Compare to MCP?(00:30:29) How Does MCP Server Architecture Work Under the Hood?(00:37:01) How Do Malicious and Vulnerable MCP Servers Put Organizations at Risk?(00:45:30) What Real-World MCP Vulnerabilities and Zero-Days Have Been Found?(00:50:30) How Should Enterprises Enable MCP Adoption Without Compromising Security?(00:53:16) What Are Best Practices for Writing a Well-Designed MCP Server?(00:59:14) How Should AI Agents Handle Permissions Without Overwhelming Users?(01:05:26) 3 Tech Lead Wisdom_____Ariel Shiftan's BioAriel is a software engineer and security expert with more than 20 years of hands-on and executive leadership experience across cybersecurity, distributed systems, and AI infrastructure. He holds a PhD in Computer Science, specializing in advanced algorithms and systems. Earlier in his career, Ariel founded NorthBit, a deep-tech cybersecurity firm that was acquired by Magic Leap in 2016, where he led product security globally, overseeing the security lifecycle across more than 700 engineers. He has also led applied AI breakthroughs, including heading an XPRIZE-winning team that used deep learning to fight malaria in Africa.Follow Ariel:LinkedIn – linkedin.com/in/shiftanMCPTotal's Website – mcptotal.ioLike this episode?Show notes & transcript: techleadjournal.dev/episodes/249.Follow @techleadjournal on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram.Buy me a coffee or become a patron.

Josh Rogin explains how the CCP exploits academic integration through the Thousand Talents Plan and how Wall Street continues to resist decoupling despite national security risks. 6

Guest: Charles Burton. Canada lowers tariffs on Chinese EVs to court Beijing; Burton warns this "strategic partnership" ignores security risks regarding data collection and Chinese influence operations.GREENLAND.

Episode 285: Join us this week on TechTime Radio with Nathan Mumm: The Show That Makes You Go "HMMM." Welcome to our show as we guide you through all things tech with a lil' whiskey on the side.This week on TechTime Radio, we cut through a week where algorithms, automation, and accountability all collided. We opened with TikTok's regulatory shakeup, where EU pressure and U.S. oversight triggered an algorithm reset that left creators scrambling. The conversation centered on what responsible design looks like when addictive features meet real duty of care, especially for younger users.We shifted to the automotive world this week, from Waymo scraping parked cars to a D.C. robo‑minibus that froze in the middle of the lane after a minor crash. The show explained how fragile edge cases and confusing human handoffs still make these systems unreliable, even as automation becomes more common. We wrapped up with enterprise updates, new security concerns, and a hands-on look at Gwen Ways Gadget, the Ziea-One, the calendar-organizer clock robot, all finished off with a lively American whiskey tasting that sparked plenty of debate.Feed fatigue, robo-fender-benders, and a desk gadget with egg eyes take center stage as we untangle a week where regulation, automation, and attention collide. We start with TikTok's new reality: EU regulators label its design addictive, while U.S. oversight and ownership shifts trigger a jarring algorithm reset. Creators see their niche content vanish, reach plummet, and feeds feel sanitized or broken. We explore what accountability looks like when infinite scroll and autoplay meet duty of care—especially for younger users—and whether smarter design can keep discovery without weaponizing compulsion.Then we pivot to the streets, where autonomy hit a pothole. A Waymo vehicle, even with a specialist onboard, scraped parked cars; a D.C. robo-minibus froze mid-lane after a minor crash; and an AI-enhanced used-car listing offered up cobblestone floor mats and two gear shifters. It's funny until it isn't. We cut through the headlines to the heart of the problem: brittle edge cases, unclear handoffs, and the non-negotiable need for human-in-the-loop safeguards. From staged rollouts to geofencing and real-world failover plans, we map the practices that separate novelty from reliability.On the enterprise side, Microsoft's long goodbye to Exchange Web Services sounds mundane—until your calendar syncs and SaaS bridges hiccup. We explain the timeline, what's replacing EWS, and how to audit your hidden dependencies before 2027 arrives. To actually tame your day, we test-drive Zia One, a Kickstarter AI calendar that merges Google, Outlook, and more into a glanceable desktop display with voice commands, Pomodoro timers, and playful animations. It's a focused bet on ambient computing—and we share how to evaluate crowdfunded hardware for real-world viability.Security stakes stay high as Coinbase reports a contractor-enabled data access incident, complete with leaked screenshots of internal tools. We detail why outsourced support is a prime attack surface and lay out a practical blueprint for least privilege, session monitoring, and vendor governance. And yes, we sip through a four-bottle American whiskey flight, trade takes on flavor and finish, and crown a winner—with a few confident opinions that may not age well.Hit play for a fast, clear, and funny tour through the week's most consequential tech shifts, grounded in practical steps you can apply today. If you enjoy the show, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave us a review—then tell us: which trend needs the toughest guardrails right now?Support the show

In this episode of Cybersecurity Today, host Jim Love discusses the latest advancements in AI-driven cyber attacks and their implications for security infrastructure. The episode covers a variety of topics, including the vulnerabilities in OpenClaw Marketplace, a rapid AI-assisted AWS attack, and data breaches linked to the Shiny Hunters group targeting Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania.  From discussing the porous architecture of AI agents to exploring how attackers exploited AWS credentials in unsecured S3 buckets, this episode sheds light on the accelerated risks posed by AI in cybersecurity. Additionally, Jim Love speaks about the critical need for proactive measures and the inadequacies in current security frameworks. Hashtag Trending would like to thank Meter for their support in bringing you this podcast. Meter delivers a complete networking stack, wired, wireless and cellular in one integrated solution that's built for performance and scale. You can find them at Meter.com/htt 00:00 Introduction and Sponsor Message 00:20 Open Clause Marketplace and AI Threats 00:46 AI Agents and Security Risks 01:09 OpenClaw's Vulnerabilities 02:06 Malicious Skills in OpenClaw 03:37 Strategies for CIOs 04:38 AWS Breach Accelerated by AI 08:27 Shiny Hunters and University Data Breaches 10:48 Conclusion and Sponsor Message

What does AI really mean in simple terms? What are the biggest security and privacy risks for companies—especially in healthcare? How can organizations manage these risks effectively and stay compliant with fast-changing AI regulations? And why should businesses and professionals consider getting certified in ISO 42001, the new international standard for AI management systems?In this episode, Punit Bhatia talks with Walter Haydock, an expert in AI security and compliance, about how companies can use ISO 42001 to manage AI responsibly. They discuss the real-world risks of AI, practical steps to reduce them, and why certification can help build trust, credibility, and resilience in an AI-powered world.

In this week's show Patrick Gray and Adam Boileau discuss the week's cybersecurity news. They discuss: La France is tres sérieux about ditching US productivity software China's Salt Typhoon was snooping on Downing Street Trump wields the mighty DISCOMBOBULATOR ESET says the Polish power grid wiper was Russia's GRU Sandworm crew US cyber institutions CISA and NIST are struggling Voice phishing for MFA bypass is getting even more polished This episode is sponsored by Sublime Security. Brian Baskin is one of the team behind Sublime's 2026 Email Threat Research report. He joins to talk through what they see of attackers' use of AI, as well as the other trends of the year. This episode is also available on Youtube. Show notes France to ditch US platforms Microsoft Teams, Zoom for ‘sovereign platform' amid security concerns | Euronews Suite Numérique plan - Google Search China hacked Downing Street phones for years Cyberattack Targeting Poland's Energy Grid Used a Wiper Trump says U.S. used secret 'discombobulator' on Venezuelan equipment during Maduro raid | PBS News Risky Bulletin: Cyberattack cripples cars across Russia - Risky Business Media Lawmakers probe CISA leader over staffing decisions | CyberScoop Trump's acting cyber chief uploaded sensitive files into a public version of ChatGPT - POLITICO Acting CISA director failed a polygraph. Career staff are now under investigation. - POLITICO NIST is rethinking its role in analyzing software vulnerabilities | Cybersecurity Dive Federal agencies abruptly pull out of RSAC after organizer hires Easterly | Cybersecurity Dive Real-Time phishing kits target Okta, Microsoft, Google Phishing kits adapt to the script of callers On the Coming Industrialisation of Exploit Generation with LLMs – Sean Heelan's Blog GitHub - SeanHeelan/anamnesis-release: Automatic Exploit Generation with LLMs Overrun with AI slop, cURL scraps bug bounties to ensure "intact mental health" - Ars Technica Bypassing Windows Administrator Protection - Project Zero Task Failed Successfully - Microsoft's “Immediate” Retirement of MDT - SpecterOps Kubernetes Remote Code Execution Via Nodes/Proxy GET Permission WhatsApp's Latest Privacy Protection: Strict Account Settings - WhatsApp Blog Microsoft gave FBI a set of BitLocker encryption keys to unlock suspects' laptops: Reports | TechCrunch He Leaked the Secrets of a Southeast Asian Scam Compound. Then He Had to Get Out Alive | WIRED Key findings from the 2026 Sublime Email Threat Research Report

Guest: Cleo Paskal. Paskal details severe corruption in Saipan, where Chinese interests have exploited visa loopholes and influenced local politics via a casino. Illegal entry by Chinese nationals poses security risks to nearby Guam, though Palau is receiving U.S. assistance to strengthen defenses against similar influence operations.1944 SAIPAN