Podcast appearances and mentions of shaun walsh

Welcome to another episode of That Cancer Conversation! We're launching a new subseries which unpacks our recently published manifesto, Longer, Better Lives: A Manifesto for Cancer Research and Care.At Cancer Research UK, we know that huge strides have been made in beating cancer – with survival in the UK doubling over the last 50 years. But this hard-won progress is at risk of stalling. The cancer crisis is urgent. Every day, people affected by cancer face anxious waits for tests and treatment, reflected in month after month of missed cancer waiting time targets. And for UK cancer research, we've identified a funding gap of more than £1bn in the next decade, putting our world leading research at risk. That's why, in late 2023, we embarked on an ambitious policy development programme, giving a voice to the millions of patients and thousands of researchers who are demanding for real progress in cancer research and care in the UK. And so, Longer, better lives was born. Follow Sophie over the next five episodes as she uncovers the missions behind this manifesto and why we need it now more than ever. In this first episode, Sophie speaks to Shaun Walsh, Head of public affairs and campaigns at Cancer Research UK. Shaun has followed the manifesto's journey, from conception to its launch in November, and explains what it is and why Cancer Research UK has created it. Read the manifestoSign our open letterSign up to be a Campaigns Ambassador For more cancer stories, visit Cancer News Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One of the keys to any thriving Catholic church or community is fellowship, which can take a myriad of forms. During spring in South Jersey, it takes the form of a diocesan co-ed softball league. The decade old league currently boasts teams from 8 parishes in the region (and is always open to adding more), it brings together young and old alike, oftentimes from within families. Today Kari and Mike sit down with family members from two teams, Saint Charles' Shaun Walsh, Sr. and Shaun Walsh, Jr., and Our Lady of Peace's Roger McCurdy II and Roger McCurdy III, and, heaven help us, Kari's husband Phil Janisse! A league like this is a lot more than playing softball, it's about joyfully bringing people together in the name of Christ. Listen to Talking Catholic everywhere podcasts can be found, at https://talking.catholicstarherald.org/show/talking-catholic, or catch us on Domestic Church Media radio Sundays at 11 AM or Mondays at 4 PM domesticchurchmedia.org. Follow us on... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkingCatholic Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkingcatholic Twitter: https://twitter.com/talkingcatholic

Shaun Walsh joins today, offering a cybersecurity marketer's handbook worth of advice in navigating job transitions in the industry. Shaun, a veteran in the cyber industry, is the Vice President of Global Marketing at SimSpace. We've all been there—and in today's world within the cybersecurity industry, layoffs have come to be expected. In this episode, Gianna and Maria get fantastic and practical advice from Shaun, asking him about preparation for layoffs, how to transition between jobs, interviewing red flags, and more. Listen in to get the laydown on layoffs.    Timecoded Guide: [00:00] Start of episode [05:51] Skill sets in anticipating layoffs [11:30] Red flags indicating a possible layoff [14:59] Layoff preparation [18:24] How to handle layoff questions in interviews [22:34] Red flags in joining a company   What are some skills we can equip ourselves with to quickly land another job? Gianna picks Shaun's brain on the best way to handle the limbo of layoff. What can we do in the meantime to get back into another job? Shaun says, first, to cope. He says it's important to take the time to process what just happened and recognize that everyone overthinks and has their insecurities. Then? Shaun says to spend little time coping and to start thinking. He lays out some vital key self-questions and to analyze where to go next. In these moments of transition, Shaun also mentions that it's perfectly okay to switch up the path a little bit.   “Sit down and say, ‘Okay, what do I want next? I've coped. Now define. Where do I want to go? What do I want to do next? What skill sets do I need to develop?" And then how do you build that?'”   How do you figure out what you want to do next if you have no idea?  Here, Shaun says that the most important thing to do is to start with one big question: why do you work? From there, Shaun says, people can quickly get through that coping mechanism and get a clearer picture of what they should be doing next. Starting with “why” allows someone figure out how they can achieve that goal which can set them in the right direction. Understanding “why” might lead to some heavy introspection and some grief but it gives one a sense of purpose Shaun says, which can set up the next necessary, tactical steps to take.  “We've all run marketing launch plans. We all know how to dissect something, but you got to know where you're going. And that would be the next piece of advice I'd give people.”   What are some red flags indicating that a layoff is coming? In having the right tools to prepare for a layoff and the right mindset to transition to another job, how do you know when a layoff is actually coming? Shaun lays out three distinct markers of a potential layoff and where to look for them. First, if a company is public, listening to quarterly calls can give some indication of how the company is doing and if a layoff can be expected. Second, Shaun explains how watching section 16 officers can also indicate this. Third, Shaun says to talk to your SE's. They're the “truth tellers” of the business, he says.  “Go make friends with the SE's because the SE's will tell you whether they're busy, whether the deals are happening, whether deal reg is coming in, whether or not they're doing enough demos or POCs. Every place I've ever been in, the SE's are really the clue to the future.”   When the signs are in the air, how do you prepare for a layoff? Shaun lays out three different answers to the question. He says that even before anything could seemingly go wrong that it's important to get experience in many different areas to create a portfolio that's marketable for various jobs. He says that when you start to see those red flags to also activate your network early, dedicating time every day to identifying new possibilities in the job market. Shaun also says it's a good idea to rehearse interview questions and do research on some prospective employers. He emphasizes how it's vital to not get bogged down in the process, either—and to be sure to take some time for yourself.  “Once you've done the base work, you've done your follow-up, you've followed the right protocols. Enjoy that time off. Don't let it get away from you—because it's a rare gift in and of itself. It's maybe not a gift you wanted. But it's one you should take advantage of.” ---------- Links: Spend some time with Shaun on Twitter. Follow Shaun on LinkedIn. Visit SimSpace on LinkedIn and Twitter. Reach out to Shaun at shaun.walsh@simspace.com Check out the SimSpace website. Keep up with Hacker Valley on our website, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Twitter. Follow Gianna on LinkedIn. Catch up with Maria on LinkedIn. Join the Cybersecurity Marketing Society on our website, and keep up with us on Twitter.

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For the last 10 years, every April through July, parishioners from several Camden Diocese parishes lace up their cleats, swing their bats and join in prayer via the Camden Diocese's Coed Softball League. Host and “retired/free agent” player, Mike Walsh, along with co-host Kari Janisse, a coach/player for Our Lady of Peace Parish, sit down with three other coach/players - Phil Muldoon from Church of the Holy Family, Shaun Walsh from St. Charles Borromeo Parish, and Fr. Thanh Pham representing Christ the Redeemer Parish (recently transferred to Holy Family) - to talk softball, faith, Christian fellowship, and evangelization! They chat about the progression of the league through the years and how faith is the common thread both on and off the field. Listen to Talking Catholic on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, SoundCloud, Alexa or at https://talking.catholicstarherald.org/show/talking-catholic/ You can also catch us on Domestic Church Media radio Sundays at 11 AM or Mondays at 4 PM https://domesticchurchmedia.org. Follow us on... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkingCatholic Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkingcatholic/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/talkingcatholic

Survivor Shaun Walsh calls in from Liverpool to share his unique story of his battle with pancreatic cancer.

Last year Charlotte spoke to Shaun Walsh from Liverpool about going through treatment for Pancreatic Cancer. This last year has been a mixture of highs and lows for Shaun but he wanted to share them all with you to raise awareness of Pancreatic Cancer. Music Credit Purple Planet Studios (https://www.purple-planet.com/) Disclaimer  All views information or opinions expressed in this podcast series are solely my own and those of individuals interviewed and do not necessarily represent the views and opinions of Pancreatic Cancer UK and its employees. Pancreatic Cancer UK is not responsible and does not verify the accuracy of any of the information contained in the podcast series. The primary purpose of this podcast series to inform, but it does not constitute medical or other professional advice or services.

Shaun Walsh is the National President of the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (AILA) and the CEO of City Parklands in Brisbane. Shaun's professional career has spanned 25 years in landscape architecture. Landscape architects are responsible for the design of al the spaces between our buildings, having a major impact on the well-being, sustainability and physical comfort of the occupants in a city. In this episode we discuss biophilic design, lessons from the indigenous and the designing for the external use of timber.   Check out the WoodSolutions website, the world's biggest website on wood: www.woodsolutions.com.au   The WS Technical Design Guide can be found here: https://www.woodsolutions.com.au/articles/mid-rise-timber-buildings-design-guides

Shaun Walsh has had a storied 20 year+ career in the storage industry. He spends some time with Paul and Jeff discussing the latest mega trends, his thoughts on where we are today with data privacy and more!

Homeward bound, as we embark on the last leg of the bus journey home, we once again celebrate the Champions Of Europe. Joining Dan Austin is Shaun Walsh, Andy Heaton, Josh Sexton, Craig Hannan and Ian Ryan. Today's free Anfield Wrap show was supported by RedsBet. Tailor-made for Liverpool fans, RedsBet are an online gaming platform which seeks to build strong lasting partnerships with supporters that enable them to share 50% of net profits generated from bets to be used specifically for fan causes and other initiatives that matter to supporters. RedsBet offers a fun and innovative take on sports betting. Share the Glory!

Welcome to Episode 10 of the Purple Rainbow Pancreatic Cancer podcast. It's the last day of Pancreatic Cancer Awareness month so we've gone straight to the top to speak to the head of Pancreatic Cancer UK Diana Jupp. Then we are finishing the month long series, for now, with the story of Shaun Walsh from Liverpool. In June he was told he had Pancreatic Cancer, one Whipple operation later and while still undergoing Chemo he's taking part in a swimming challenge to raise money and awareness for the charity. Music Credit: https://www.purple-planet.com

In this episode of Java with Joe, Host Joe Chandler talks with Regus Sales Director Shaun Walsh about the flexibility of office space needs for local small business. Regus Business Center offers a wide range of business solutions, from hourly, monthly, or yearly office space, co-working spaces, or simply an address with answered phone. In addition, office rentals are available at centers across America as needed, and easy to book on an hourly basis from the Regus app.Contact Shaun to discuss your situation, so you can get on with growing your business! Call 214-228-1042, or email him at Shaun.Walsh@Regus.com.Java with Joe Show brings you 'Highly Caffeinated Marketing' each Thursday on the OBBM Network podcast and OBBM Radio at 9 AM and 9 PM CST. Each week, Joe Chandler offers a wide range of marketing and business topics to assist you in making the tough business decisions. When was the last time you had FUN and RELIABLE marketing information - that wasn’t over your head?Java with Joe is sponsored by:NJ Painting and Remodeling (973) 896-2650The Cocoa Exchange, TheCocoaExpert.com (952) 221-2440eEndorsements.com Sweeps N Ladders (469)777-8432Sometimes things do not always go your way and you need to revive your business. Joe Chandler helps you find ways to uniquely market your business, both traditionally and groundbreaking. Never Surrender! Click here to join the Java with Joe show on Facebook.Java with Joe is produced by OffBeat Business Media for the OBBM Network and affiliates. The OBBM Network Podcast is available on iTunes and Google Play Music, or download the OffBeat Business app to get all OBBM Network programs in the palm of your hand. To be a guest or sponsor Java with Joe, call 469-712-4Joe.(c) All Rights ReservedSupport the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/discountmembership/#join)

Both the government and private sector have been under scrutiny for their handling of security incidents like sensitive data loss and exposure, and we seeing large organizations with ample resources struggle to provide an adequate response to security incidents. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest and former White House CIO Theresa Payton to discuss how government incident response different from the private sector, who should be in charge of incident response, and what organizations can do to make up for the lack of internal resources.

As consumers, we expect companies we purchase products and services from to adequately protect our data. Since 2002, FTC has brought 60 cases against companies that have engaged in unfair or deceptive practices that failed to adequately protect consumers’ personal data (FTC: Privacy and Data Security Update: 2017). “Reasonable cybersecurity” is a way to look at cybersecurity through a legal lens, and allows organizations to better evaluate whether the people, process, technology, and management behind a given cybersecurity initiative have produced “reasonable” outcomes where compliance issues are concerned. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Kip Boyle, Founder and CEO at  Cyber Risk Opportunities, to discuss challenges in determining “reasonable cybersecurity” thresholds and maintaining them.

New cybersecurity regulations from the New York Department of Financial Services (NYDFS) went into effect March 1, 2017. 23 NYCRR 500 will require organizations to designate a CISO, as well as enact and document a comprehensive cybersecurity policy. By February 15, 2018, all covered entities are required to submit the first certification under 23 NYCRR 500.17(b). Institutions will need to address cybersecurity challenges including data encryption, annual certification, multi-factor authentication, and incident reporting. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Jake Bernstein, attorney with Newman Du Wors, to discuss how organizations can best navigate the new requirements, including examples of “covered entities,” key requirements, and exemptions to the regulations.

Security is not just about the technology; as successful data breaches and cyberattacks continue to rise, we must ask ourselves what's wrong with our training, education and awareness programs. According to the 2017 SANS Security Awareness Report, 54 percent of security awareness professionals expressed that their organization is promoting awareness and behavior change, while 27 percent are simply compliance focused. Lack of resources (58 percent) and communication and employee engagement (30 percent) biggest challenges facing security awareness. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guests Beverly Allan, host of the podcast Practical Security Radio, and Dave Jordan, CISO for Arlington County, who discuss how best to deliver effective education and awareness campaigns so that individuals, organizations, and the community adopt and practice effective cybersecurity measures.

If you have been following the news for the last year, odds are you've heard about the tensions alleged cyberwarfare operations are causing amongst world powers, and APTs and zerodays are fueling the FUD. Governments and corporations continue to prepare to address the threat, with some considering options for ‘offensive defense' strategies. Reuters reported in late November that NATO allies are drawing up cyberwarfare principles that could include the ability to use offensive capabilities to take down enemy networks. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Tiago Rosado, cybersecurity adviser and strategist at Dognædis, to discuss what cyberwarfare related implictions should be a concern for businesses, and how they can proactively prepare for threats from nation-states actors.

Security teams in local government, be they state, county or municipal, are working hard to secure critical data and systems with tight budgets and limited personnel. There are 133 operating governments in the State of Virginia alone, yet there are less than a dozen CISOs to manage operations. Why are there so few CISOs in local government? Is the CISO role in local government different than in the private sector? What are some of the security challenges local governments are facing today? In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest David Jordan, CISO for Arlington County and co-host of Practical Security Radio, to discuss the state of security for state, county, and municipal organizations.

Insider threats, whether malicious or accidental in nature, are one of the most pervasive and serious security issues every organization needs to address in order to adequately identify and mitigate the risk they pose to critical systems and data. According to the IBM Security Index (gated), more than 30% of data breaches are attributed to malicious insiders, and over 23% of breaches are due to insider errors. Furthermore, the SANS Insider Threat Survey (PDF) found that 40% or respondents rate malicious insiders as the most damaging threat vector they face, while 36% rate the accidental or negligent insider as most damaging. Alarmingly, fewer than 20% of respondents reported having a formal incident response plan that deals with insider threat. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Christopher Burgess (@burgessct), an avid security author and former CEO of Prevendra, to discuss the nature of insider threats and what organizations need to do to address them.

Threat intelligence and information sharing initiatives help the public and private sectors better prepare for attacks, and new platforms and standards have been developed to help organizations achieve real-time threat intelligence. But information sharing and threat intelligence only truly provide value if you have the ability to afford the systems to process the raw data effectively, and have the analysts on hand to consume it in an actionable manner. Unfortunately, many companies do not and never will have the resources needed to implement an extensive cybersecurity infrastructure of this nature. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Vince Crisler, CEO of Dark Cubed and Partner at Fortalice Solutions, who discusses the challenge the broader cybersecurity community faces in automating and integrating advanced capabilities that will work for both large and small organizations.

In a rush to grab their share of a growing market, manufacturers are pushing devices to market quickly for low-cost and convenience but with minimum security features. Gartner recently forecasted there will be 8.4 billion “connected things” in use worldwide in 2017. It seems that almost every standard household item from kitchen appliances to toothbrushes can be purchased with internet connectivity these days, and most all of these connected devices need patching and updating to remain secure – if they were ever secure to begin with. There also remains a lot of unanswered questions about what happens to data intentionally and unintentionally collected from these connected devices, and who should have access to the data? In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Elizabeth Wharton, Senior Assistant City Attorney with the City of Atlanta's Law Department (Aviation Group) and Host of Buzz Off with Lawyer Liz to discuss the potential perils of connected technologies.

The role of the CISO is evolving, and security teams are less often seen as the being the “house of NO,” preventing an organization from pursuing certain initiatives due to security concerns. To build a strong security culture, security teams should instead seek to support the business in creating a long-lasting set of values that can be embraced by every stakeholder to better define the organization's overall risk appetite. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Thom Langford, CISO at Publicis Groupe and co-founder of Host Unknown, to discuss the role of the CISO as a trusted advisor who can enable the business and the C-Suite by providing context needed to make risk-based decisions.

Originally a military term, OPSEC (operations security) has become an important part of business processes and even our personal safety online. Practicing OPSEC is important to protecting IP and employee's personal information. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Zoë Rose who explains how to protect critical information and determine threats to your personal security, and how practicing OPSEC when posting on social media and elsewhere online can help keep you and your family safe.

Our technology driven life would not be possible without the men and women working in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) occupations.  The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Report – STEM Occupations: Past, Present, And Future found the following: Out of 8.6 million STEM jobs 45% where computer-related occupations Employment in computer-related occupations is projected to increase by 12.5% by 2024 Computer-related occupations are projected to have over one million job openings by 2024 The average wage for all STEM occupations was $87,570, almost double for non-STEM occupations ($45,700)  In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Haley Kiker, who provides a first-hand point of view on the state of STEM in our schools from her unique perspective of being a female student interested in pursuing a technical career.

Third-party testing of anti-malware solutions has long been fraught with issues that often make the results of little use to those in the process of evaluating the right product for their particular business needs. Ultimately, in-house testing in your own environment is the only reliable way to know if an anti-malware product is the right fit for your environment. If you don't have experience testing anti-malware products, creating an in-house testing environment can be a daunting endeavor. The recently published book Next-Generation Anti-Malware Testing for Dummies was designed to assist in understanding how to setup an in-house testing environment, safely obtain live malware samples, and perform tests that address real-world tactics attackers are using today. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guests Carl Gottlieb - Founder/Consulting Director at Cognition and Founder of TestMyAV.com - and Chad Skipper – VP of Product Testing and Industry Relations at Cylance – the authors of the book.

While many people may be skeptical of their bank's digital security these days, financial institutions are still thought of as being physical fortresses that cannot be breached.  Social engineering combined with the improper implementation of even the best physical security systems can allow threat actors to walk right through the front door of institutions that are supposed to be keeping our money and personal information secure. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Freaky Clown, a well-known ethical hacker, social engineer, and co-founder of Redacted Firm, who discusses the intersection of physical and digital security.

Data Sanitization as defined by IDSC (International Data Sanitization Consortium) is the process of deliberately, permanently, and irreversibly removing or destroying the data stored on a memory device to make it unrecoverable. Furthermore, GDPR compliance will require the “right to erasure,” and PCI DSS states organizations must “Keep cardholder data storage to a minimum by implementing data retention and disposal policies, procedures and processes.” In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Richard Stiennon, Chief Strategy Officer at Blancco Technology Group and Director of the IDSC, to discuss the often-overlooked topic of data sanitization.

A Recent SANS survey of ICS security practitioners titled Securing Industrial Control Systems – 2017 found that 69% of respondents view threats to Industrial Control Systems (ICS) as high or severe/critical, and 40% lack visibility or sufficient supporting intelligence into their ICS networks. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Eric Cornelius, VP of Innovation at Cylance and certified SANS instructor, to discuss how teams can better perform security assessments or audits of control systems and control system networks and increase visibility into control system cyber assets and configurations.

Industrial control systems (ICS) have become increasingly network connected over the years, driven by the need for rapid information on production and shipping. This cuts costs for equipment and manpower, but there are risks attached to these business advantages. Additionally, some ICS systems are connected to enterprise IT systems, making it possible for malware to jump from the IT network to the ICS. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Chris Blask (@chrisblask) as they discuss industrial control systems and how securing them is different from securing traditional IT systems. 

When it comes to trusting in technology, we have many vectors for trust, and trust of course affects our relationships with people and organizations. Security vendors, despite our best efforts, are often the least trusted. And there is the plain truth that trusting too much can lead to insecurity, but trusting too little is often inefficient and creates obstacles to performance and success. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Pete Herzog who has researched, written, and spoken on the subject of trust for many years. Herzog says he has learned that knowing how things really work allows us to apply the right controls, and adjust our level of trust accordingly.  

In the last few years, the cybersecurity field has been growing rapidly as a result of constant and dynamic threats to our digital lives and assets. However, business and security leaders continue to struggle to fill key cybersecurity positions. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Stuart Coulson of the Cyber Security Challenge, which oversees a series of national competitions, learning programs, and networking initiatives designed to identify, inspire, and enable future cyber defenders.

Despite a plethora of training programs on ‘security awareness,' people are often the weakest link for organizations. Often overlooked, security culture is an important and efficient mechanism to influence employee behavior. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Kai Roer, who is a pioneer in creating robust and holistic security awareness programs that bring together policies, technology, and people to create a strong and dynamic security culture.

Bitcoin has facilitated a new business model for ransomware by making it easier for threat actors to collect money after an attack, and by keeping them anonymous with blockchain technology. Most people in the security industry would reason you should never pay a ransom demand, but many organizations are holding bitcoin wallets as part of their ransomware contingency plan. In this episode of the InSecurity podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Michael Gough as they discuss how organizations are planning for ransomware attacks and what happens behind the scenes of a ransomware incident.

When an intrusion or attack happens, it's hard to resist asking the question: who is the threat actor responsible and why did they do it? However, it's challenging to gather concrete proof and these questions only provide psychological comfort. Instead of asking who is behind the attack, our efforts towards attribution should be directed towards the controls that failed and HOW the the threat actors were successful. In this episode of the InSecurity podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Jesus Oquendo as they discuss problems with attribution in cybersecurity.  

The testy talk of testing at the endpoint has been a polarizing topic for the security industry. Ironically, many of the people and companies in this heated debate share the same goal: real-world testing that is useful and trustworthy. CISOs want to make sound business and security decisions, vendors want to demonstrate the value of their products, and testing houses want to sell testing services. So if this is true, why is it so hard for us to agree? In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by Matt Stephenson and special guest Simon Edwards as they discuss third-party testing and AMTSO's Standards project.

Due diligence is right up there with getting your teeth drilled or having a colonoscopy, but forgoing the proper cybersecurity checks during the M&A process can leave the purchasing company responsible for penalties, charges, and loss of reputation. Cybersecurity has become one of the hottest items on the boardroom's agenda, and for good reason. Initiatives such as the Cybersecurity Disclosure Act of 2017 highlight the need for board-level responsibility, holding the board legally and transparently responsible for cybersecurity.  In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Brian Pennington as they discuss high-profile M&A deals that were impacted by security breaches, and the role cybersecurity will play in the boardroom.

A robust security control architecture can improve business agility and overcome the “drag coefficient” on business velocity created by users and/or business processes being impeded by high-friction security controls, which in the tong-term can result in systemic business risk. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Robb Reck (@robbreck) as they delve into the subject of security friction within organizations and how to overcome obstacles to success.

In this special episode I bring you a recent GDPR interview I gave to the Insecurity Podcast, presented by Shaun Walsh of the Next Generation Antivirus Vendor Cylance. I delve into the potential quagmire that is GDPR compliance, and what it means for organisations doing business in the EU. Show Notes

  We're now in a two-year transition period before the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) begins to be enforced by the European Union in 2018. What is truly significant about the GDPR is its global scope: wherever you are in the world, if you process the personal data of Europeans, then you must comply or face enormous fines. In this episode of the InSecurity Podcast, host Shaun Walsh is joined by special guest Carl Gottlieb (@CarlGottlieb) as they delve into the potential quagmire that is GDPR compliance and what it means for organizations doing business in the EU.

Storage is getting incredibly hot again with the parallel developments of NVMe, persistent memory technology, Swordfish management and active archiving. Host Marc Farley (@GoFarley) is joined by Mark Carlson (@macsun), Richelle Ahlvers (@rahlvers), Shaun Walsh (@cingulus), Mark Pastor (@markpastor), Stephen Bates (@stepbates), Tom Coughlin (@thomasacoughlin) and Jim Handy (objective-analysis.com/) .

In this episode, Dan speaks to Success Mastermind member Shaun Walsh about how he recently exited one of his businesses for a 6 figure sum.  This is a real, in-the-trenches tactical discussion.    Learn more about Dan Bradbury and Success Mastermind here. Visit Shaun here.    

Jellybean #38; Shaun Walsh; a Very Content Medical Officer at Poolside, BCC4 Cairns by Doug Lynch @TheTopEnd