Podcast appearances and mentions of thomas pace

If you care about nutrition, you check the ingredients of your food. If you care about your IT infrastructure, you check the Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) of the tech. At least that's the future that Thomas Pace hopes for. Right now, SBOMs aren't super common and software transparency is very low. Thomas walks us... Read more »

If you care about nutrition, you check the ingredients of your food. If you care about your IT infrastructure, you check the Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) of the tech. At least that's the future that Thomas Pace hopes for. Right now, SBOMs aren't super common and software transparency is very low. Thomas walks us... Read more »

Podcast: Cyber Work (LS 42 · TOP 1.5% what is this?)Episode: Modern industrial control system security issues | Guest Thomas PacePub date: 2024-04-01Thomas Pace of NetRise talks about industrial control systems security. We'll learn about Pace's time in the United States Marine Corps in cyber-intelligence, his move to forensics and then ICS and why the greatest asset a security professional can have is the ability to find, clearly see and create narratives. I always find ICS professionals to be fascinating, and Pace took us down some new paths, so if you're also interested in ICS Security, keep it here for today's episode of Cyber Work!0:00 - Industrial Control Systems security 1:39 - How Pace got into cybersecurity 4:31 - The speed of cybersecurity's change5:20 - Pace's career in cyber intelligence 10:08 - Importance of cybersecurity analysis10:55 - Current state of ICS and infrastructure security in the U.S.25:22 - How to work in ICS security 32:52 - Manufacturing security issues 38:00 - Security risks for cranes40:51 - Best ICS security advice 44:09 - Best cybersecurity career advice46:15 - What is NetRise?47:40 - Learn more about Pace48:25 - Outro– Get your FREE cybersecurity training resources: https://www.infosecinstitute.com/free– View Cyber Work Podcast transcripts and additional episodes: https://www.infosecinstitute.com/podcastAbout InfosecInfosec's mission is to put people at the center of cybersecurity. We help IT and security professionals advance their careers with skills development and certifications while empowering all employees with security awareness and phishing training to stay cyber-safe at work and home. More than 70% of the Fortune 500 have relied on Infosec Skills to develop their security talent, and more than 5 million learners worldwide are more cyber-resilient from Infosec IQ's security awareness training. Learn more at infosecinstitute.com.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Infosec, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Thomas Pace of NetRise talks about industrial control systems security. We'll learn about Pace's time in the United States Marine Corps in cyber-intelligence, his move to forensics and then ICS and why the greatest asset a security professional can have is the ability to find, clearly see and create narratives. I always find ICS professionals to be fascinating, and Pace took us down some new paths, so if you're also interested in ICS Security, keep it here for today's episode of Cyber Work!0:00 - Industrial Control Systems security 1:39 - How Pace got into cybersecurity 4:31 - The speed of cybersecurity's change5:20 - Pace's career in cyber intelligence 10:08 - Importance of cybersecurity analysis10:55 - Current state of ICS and infrastructure security in the U.S.25:22 - How to work in ICS security 32:52 - Manufacturing security issues 38:00 - Security risks for cranes40:51 - Best ICS security advice 44:09 - Best cybersecurity career advice46:15 - What is NetRise?47:40 - Learn more about Pace48:25 - Outro– Get your FREE cybersecurity training resources: https://www.infosecinstitute.com/free– View Cyber Work Podcast transcripts and additional episodes: https://www.infosecinstitute.com/podcastAbout InfosecInfosec's mission is to put people at the center of cybersecurity. We help IT and security professionals advance their careers with skills development and certifications while empowering all employees with security awareness and phishing training to stay cyber-safe at work and home. More than 70% of the Fortune 500 have relied on Infosec Skills to develop their security talent, and more than 5 million learners worldwide are more cyber-resilient from Infosec IQ's security awareness training. Learn more at infosecinstitute.com.

Since the introduction of smart devices, the world has increasingly become dominated by interconnected devices but IoT security demands are also growing. The "connected home" has shifted from what was once a futuristic concept to reality. With the global smart home market projected to reach $135.3 billion by 2025, the conversation around the security of these systems is also pertinent. As devices proliferate so do the vulnerabilities, which raises privacy and security concerns for consumers, manufacturers, and service providers.How can we secure the myriad of IoT devices within our homes without stifling innovation?For the second segment of "Wavelengths,” an Amphenol Broadband Solutions podcast, is the subject of IoT privacy and security. Host Daniel Litwin continues his conversation with Thomas Pace, CEO and co-founder of NetRise, about IoT connected homes to address the pivotal privacy and security challenges they pose. In this second part of their two-part conversation, they explored the networked environments and what proactive steps can be taken to protect them from cyber threats.Additional key points of their continued discussion included:The role of device manufacturers, network providers, and users in IoT securityThe impact of third-party security solutions on the ecosystem of device securityThe delicate balance between necessary regulation and its potential to inhibit competition and innovation in the cybersecurity landscapeThomas Pace is the CEO and co-founder of NetRise. He is also an Advisor at HiddenLayer and Passage, respectively. Pace has a substantial background in cybersecurity, particularly in IoT and industrial control systems. His experience spans years, from working ICS security at the Department of Energy and a key role at Cylance, where he managed IoT firmware and embedded system engagement. He has a focus on practical solutions and understands securing complex systems against evolving threats.Article written by Alexandra Simon.

Smart devices have become integral to the day-to-day landscape for millions of people, so questions of privacy and security are even more pressing than ever. Today, “smart fridges” can do a whole lot more than refrigerating, thanks to how IoT has transformed the concept of a connected home into a living reality. Nonetheless, this gradual evolution brings with it the potential of security vulnerabilities. Some studies have found that 70 percent of IoT devices had vulnerabilities, highlighting that there are a lot of concerns in securing the digital connection needs of our personal lives.What are the risks do people face as more and more homes grow smarter, and what can be done to ensure the sanctity of our private spaces?On a new “Wavelengths” episode, an Amphenol Broadband Solutions podcast, host Daniel Litwin, interviewed Thomas Pace, CEO and co-founder of NetRise, to dissect the topic of privacy and security in the IoT realm. The two ventured into a detailed discussion on the current challenges and potential strategies to safeguard the increasingly connected habitats for much of the world.The discussion between Litwin and Pace also:Explored the most pressing security risks facing connected homes and how to mitigate them.Examined the role of mass-produced IoT devices and if manufacturers are doing enough for privacy and security.Discussed the US cyber trust mark and the shared responsibility in securing IoT ecosystems.Thomas Pace is the CEO and co-founder of NetRise. He is also an Advisor at HiddenLayer and Passage, respectively. Pace has substantial background in cybersecurity, particularly in IoT and industrial control systems. His experience spans years, from working ICS security at the Department of Energy and a key role at Cylance, where he managed IoT firmware and embedded system engagement. He has a focus on practical solutions and understands securing complex systems against evolving threats.Article written by Alexandra Simon.

Podcast: HouSecCastEpisode: HOU.SEC.CON Part 2 with Thomas PacePub date: 2023-09-27We're just over 2 weeks away from this year's conference and we're bringing you another episode featuring one of our upcoming speakers, Thomas Pace! Tom chats with Michael and Sam about the relevance of college degrees in the cybersecurity industry, the big gap he saw in industrial control systems leading to the founding of Netrise, building a start-up in the middle of a global pandemic, and of course his upcoming talk. He's developed a part 2 to last year's very popular talk “The Vulnerability Disparity of ICS and OT Devices – There are many more than we think!”. Things Mentioned:You can read the article “Experiment: IT Companies Eager to Hire Self-Taught Pros” hereYou can read the article “Apple CEO Tim Cook explains why you don't need a college degree to be successful” hereYou can find conference logistics hereYou can find Tom's talk from last year hereTickets are sold out!  Do you have a question for the hosts? Reach out to us at podcast@houstonseccon.com Keep up with HouSecConLinkedInTwitterFacebookInstagramThreadsIn this episode:Host: Michael FarnumHost: Sam Van RyderGuest: Thomas PaceEditing by: Lauren LynchMusic by: August Honey Check out our other show:CyberSunday The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Michael Farnum and Sam Van Ryder, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Tom: CEO and Founder of NetRise, identifying vulnerabilities in firmware through building SBOMs Ex-VP at Blackberry after the Cylance acquisition Previously worked as a cyber analyst at the US Strategic Petroleum Reserve where he first learned about the gaps in IoT security solutions Check out the episode for our discussion on software vs. firmware SBOMs, whether tools are valuable if there are no clear remediation steps, and how IoT is addressed differently than other device types. https://www.netrise.io/

Podcast: The Industrial Security Podcast (LS 35 · TOP 3% what is this?)Episode: IIoT Firmware Visibility - Under the Hood [The Industrial Security Podcast]Pub date: 2023-02-01Windows and Linux operating systems provide a lot of detail as to what software & versions of the operating system, applications & libraries are installed. Most firmware provides almost nothing - only a single firmware version number. Thomas Pace, Co-Founder and CEO of Netrise joins us to look at gaining visibility into industrial device firmware and vulnerabilities.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from PI Media, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Windows and Linux operating systems provide a lot of detail as to what software & versions of the operating system, applications & libraries are installed. Most firmware provides almost nothing - only a single firmware version number. Thomas Pace, Co-Founder and CEO of Netrise joins us to look at gaining visibility into industrial device firmware and vulnerabilities.

Windows and Linux operating systems provide a lot of detail as to what software & versions of the operating system, applications & libraries are installed. Most firmware provides almost nothing - only a single firmware version number. Thomas Pace, Co-Founder and CEO of Netrise joins us to look at gaining visibility into industrial device firmware and vulnerabilities.

Thomas Pace, CEO and Co-Founder of NetRise, discusses the biggest firmware vulnerabilities and how to fix them before they become a problem. He breaks down how firmware analysis is done, what is software bill of materials (SBOM)  and additional challenges surrounding the space.Thomas is currently the co-founder and CEO of NetRise, a cybersecurity company focused on providing visibility into devices to identify vulnerabilities and risks via firmware analysis. Before NetRise, Thomas served as the Global Vice President of Enterprise Solutions at Cylance. His responsibilities ranged from conducting incident response investigations, product marketing, public speaking, and analyst relations. Thomas was also responsible for ICS security at the DOE for three years and served in the United States Marine Corps, serving in both Iraq and Afghanistan. Thomas has spoken at Black Hat, DEFCON, RSA, and was interviewed on 60 Minutes and Last Week Tonight with John Oliver for his efforts related to ransomware.NetRise provides visibility and risk identification to a class of devices (IoT, ICS, MedDev, telecommunications equipment) that historically have had no visibility with the intention of providing clear recommendations to remediate these risks efficiently.

GuestThomas PaceCEO @ Netrise [@netriseinc]On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/pacethomas/HostKeenan SkellyOn ITSPmagazine  

Today's guest is Thomas Pace, founder/CEO of NetRise. In this episode, Thomas discusses NetRise and his role as founder/CEO, how the approach to OT security has changed, their ideal customer profile, what surprises him about current trends, SBOM, managing software supply chain risk, how he entered the field, the trials of being a founder/CEO, and as always, his toughest lesson learned.

Killnet claims a DDoS campaign against Estonia. The head of GCHQ calls Russian cyber operations a failure. US Cyber Command concludes its "hunt forward" mission in cooperation with Croatia. A criminal gang targets the travel and hospitality sectors. Thomas Pace of NetRise shares insights on firmware vulnerabilities. Daniel Floyd from BlackCloak on Quantifying the Business Need for Digital Executive Protection. CISA issues five ICS security advisories. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/11/157 Selected reading. Estonia says it repelled major cyber attack after removing Soviet monuments (Reuters) There's a chance regular people didn't even notice: expert on Russian cyber attack (TVP World)  Estonia says it repelled a major cyberattack claimed by Russian hackers. (New York Times) The head of GCHQ says Vladimir Putin is losing the information war in Ukraine (The Economist) Cyber Command deployed 'hunt forward' defenders to Croatia to help secure systems (The Record by Recorded Future) U.S. Cyber Command completes defensive cyber mission in Croatia (CyberScoop) You Can't Audit Me: APT29 Continues Targeting Microsoft 365 (Mandiant) Reservations Requested: TA558 Targets Hospitality and Travel (Proofpoint) Cybercrime Group TA558 Ramps Up Email Attacks Against Hotels (Decipher) CISA Adds Seven Known Exploited Vulnerabilities to Catalog (CISA)  Siemens Linux-based Products (Update G) (CISA) Siemens Industrial Products LLDP (Update B) (CISA) Siemens OpenSSL Affected Industrial Products (CISA) Mitsubishi Electric MELSEC Q and L Series (CISA) Mitsubishi Electric GT SoftGOT2000 (CISA)

Cyber attacks in healthcare are on the rise and as more organizations adopt new connected devices and systems, the points of vulnerability are multiplying. On top of that, clinicians and staff are busier than ever. The last thing they want to do is jump through extra security hoops to access the information they need. So how can healthcare be more secure when this is the reality? Healthcare IT Today sits down with Thomas Pace, VP of Global Enterprise Solutions at Blackberry Cylance to find out. Find more great health it content: https://www.healthcareittoday.com/

The shutdown is over & the debt ceiling postponed; we take a close look at the new law that finally ended the unnecessary crisis. Links to Information in This Episode Intro and Exit Music: Tired of Being Lied To by David Ippolito (found on Music Alley by mevio) Music: Now It's Over by Smile Smile (found on Music Alley by mevio) Music: Democracy is Dangerous by Thomas Pace (found on Music Alley by mevio) Text of H.R. 2775, the law that ended the shutdown and suspends the debt ceiling 144 House Republicans - a majority - voted against the new law The Monsanto Protection Act is officially dead! Standard & Poors estimates the government shutdown cost us $24 billion. Senator Frank Lautenberg died in office in June 2013 of pneumonia at age 89. Frank Lautenberg's widow was given $174,000 in the new law despite the fact that her late husband's net worth was between $57 and $117 million. Olmstead Lock project funding increased by over $2 billion. Army Corps. of Engineers Olmstead Lock & Dam project summary. Army Corps of Engineers project description with pictures Olmstead Locks & Dam Deterioration video YouTube video of Rep. Chris Van Hollen clarifying that GOP House leadership changed the rules to prevent Democrats from bringing the Senate's continuing resolution - which would have ended the shutdown - up for a vote. Dianne Reidy, the stenographer in the House of Representatives, lost her mind and yelled about Freemasons and Jesus during the vote to end the shutdown. Representatives Quoted in This Episode: Rep. Chris Van Hollen of Maryland Rep. Jason Chaffetz of Utah Representatives Mentioned in This Episode: Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky Senator Diane Feinstein of California Senator Lamar Alexander of Tennessee Jen Briney's Recent Podcast Guest Appearances: The David Seaman Hour, episode #154 The Mike Herrera Hour, episode #36 Political Discontent: October 16, 2013 episode

In the hours before the government shutdown, the crisis could have been averted. We take a look at the hours before the deadline and see what Congress has done since they slammed the government's doors shut. Links to Information in This Episode Intro and Exit Music: Tired of Being Lied To by David Ippolito (found on Music Alley by mevio) Music: We Can Make the World Stop by Alun Parry (found on Music Alley by mevio) Music: Democracy is Dangerous by Thomas Pace (found on Music Alley by mevio) The Senate Continuing Resolution is the one that has no attacks on the Affordable Care Act; if this bill comes up for a vote, it will almost certainly pass. Who to call to end the shutdown: Rep. John Boehner, Speaker of the House Rep. Eric Cantor, House Majority Leader The bills that passed before the shutdown: (CR = Continuing Resolution) Bill #1: The House CR that didn't really defund Obamacare the Affordable Care Act (Episode CD044) Bill #2: The Senate CR that has not had a vote yet in the House (Episode CD045) Bill #3: The House CR that delays the Affordable Care Act for year (Episode CD046) Bill #4: The House CR that delays the Affordable Care Act & kills employer-paid health benefits subsidies for Congress and their staff. Bill #5: The House bill that requests a conference committee with Senate The bills that have passed the House of Representatives since the shutdown: Bill #6: Funds National Parks and some museums Bill #7: Funds operations in Washington D.C. Bill #8: Funds veterans benefits Bill #9: Funds the National Institutes of Health Bill #10: Funds the National Guard and reserves Representatives quoted in this episode who lied on the floor of the House of Representatives regarding a not-real Congressional exemption from the Affordable Care Act: Rep. Mark Sanford of South Carolina Rep. Doug Lamborn of Colorado Rep. Tom Cotton of Arkansas Rep. Kenny Marchant of Texas Rep. Phil Roe of Tennessee Rep. Andy Barr of Kentucky Reality: Congress is required buy insurance on the Affordable Care Act exchanges. The Republicans refused for six months to go to conference & work out the budget differences with the Senate. CD018: The Ryan Budget Representatives quoted in this episode who claimed that Democrats refused to compromise: Rep. Tom McClintock of California Rep. Mike Conaway of Texas Rep. John Mica of Florida YouTube video of Mitch McConnell and Rand Paul Representatives quoted in this episode who ran with the 'negotiate' talking point: Rep. Mark Meadows of North Carolina Rep. Rob Woodall of Georgia Rep. Bill Shuster of Pennsylvania Rep. Blake Farenthold of Texas Rep. Marlin Stutzman of Indiana Rep. Joe Wilson of South Carolina Rep. James Lankford of Oklahoma Rep. Andy Harris of Maryland Rep. Susan Brooks of Indiana Rep. Steve King of Iowa The individual mandate - the key to the Affordable Care Act - was a Republican idea Consequences of a default caused by a refusal by House Republicans to raise the debt ceiling Roll Call's list of items the House Republicans are considering attaching to a debt ceiling bill. The House plans to vote on bills that deregulate Wall Street as soon as the spotlight is gone. H.R. 992: The bill that deregulates the derivatives market Report that explains why the House Financial Services Committee wants to deregulate the derivitives market H.R. 2374: Prevents regulations that protect 401(k) retirement accounts Report that explains why the House Financial Services Committee wants to stop 401(k) protecting regulations Representatives Quoted in This Episode Rep. Pete DeFazio of Oregon

After a health care rant, we look at H.R. 1406, a bill that would have allowed workers to get vacation time instead of cash for their overtime. It's a bill I'd actually like to see survive. Links to Information in this Episode Previous episode CD026 about H.R. 1549 Congressional Dish summary of H.R. 1549 "Help Sick Americans Now Act" Music: Overtime by Man Born Blind Congressional Dish summary of H.R. 1406 "Working Families Flexibility Act of 2013" Status and text of H.R. 1406 Music: Playing Games by Country Drive (found on Music Alley by mevio) Congressional Dish summary of H.R. 807 "Full Faith and Credit Act" Status and text of H.R. 807 Music: Democracy is Dangerous by Thomas Pace (found on Music Alley by mevio) It just keeps getting worse. I am scheduling a vote for next week on the full repeal of #Obamacare. — Eric Cantor (@GOPLeader) May 8, 2013 Representatives Quoted in Order of Appearance Repeal ObamaCare montage Rep. Lynn Westmoreland of Texas Indiana Governor and former Congressman Mike Pence Rep. John Fleming of Louisiana Rep. Andy Harris of Maryland Rep. Michael Burgess of Texas Rep. Kevin Brady of Texas Rep. George Miller of California "Interest-free loan" montage Rep. Jared Polis of Colorado Rep. Donald Payne of New Jersey Rep. Pete DeFazio of Oregon Rep. Suzanne Bonamici of Oregon Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland Rep. Joe Courtney of Connecticut Rep. Debbie Wasserman-Schultz

H.R. 624: The "Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act", better known as CISPA, passed the House of Representatives and is now moving into the Senate. It's a better bill than it was in the last Congress, but it's still not ready to become law. Links to information in this podcast Music: Democracy is Dangerous by Thomas Pace (found on Music Alley by mevio) Text of H.R. 624: CISPA as it passed the House of Representatives Congressional Dish summary of CISPA White House veto threat Representatives Quoted in This Episode (in order of appearance) Rep. Alcee Hastings of Florida Rep. Rob Woodall of Georgia Rep. Mike Rogers of Michigan Rep. Jared Polis of Colorado Rep. Adam Schiff of California Rep. Bill Enyart of Illinois Further Reading Sunlight Foundation article on lobbying efforts for CISPA

FTB podcast #174 features the new album by OLD CROW MEDICINE SHOW called Carry Me Back.  Also new music from THOMAS PACE,  DEANNA CARTEA, LANGHORNE SLIM and more. Here's the iTunes link to subscribe to the FTB podcasts.  Show #174 OLD CROW MEDICINE SHOW - Carry Me Back to Virginia  (Carry Me Back) IVAN ROSENBERG & THE FOGGY HOGTOWN BOYS  - Honey Buckets  (The Hogtown Sessions) JILL ANDREWS - Another Man  (The Mirror) SHAWN NELSON - Nobody Got A Hold On Me  (San Juan Street) (mic break) DEANNA CARTEA  - Robot  (Open Road) WAZ E JAMES - Noisy Trucks  (Noisy Trucks) TOM ARMSTRONG - Can't Stand to Think  (Wine Stained Heart) THE QUIET AMERICAN - I Will Be the One (The Quiet Americana, Vol. II) OLD CROW MEDICINE SHOW - We Don't Grow Tobacco  (Carry Me Back) (mic break) THOMAS PACE - We Need Each Other (Shaking Faith) KEVIN BROWN - When I Go Out At Night (The Beloved Country) KATIE GRACE - All That Matters  (Best Bad Girl) STEPHEN KELLOGG & THE SIXERS - 1993  (Gift Horse) LANGHORNE SLIM & THE LAW - The Way We Move (The Way We Move) (mic break) OLD CROW MEDICINE SHOW - Ain't It Enough  (Carry Me Back) (August 3rd, 2012) Bill Frater Freight Train Boogie

Feeling their age, this week David and Liam start the conversation by discussing life insurance adverts, the tax man still chasing you in the clouds and a new great business idea.  This somehow leads into discussion of the film Dog Day Afternoon, unsolved mysteries and reincarnation.  Liam’s dreams are once again on the agenda as we try and discover the hidden meanings in your teeth falling out and this week in the still unnamed, question of the week segment, the hosts pose two very theoretical questions to one another.  The news stories of the week feature a violent banana and a very flexible man.  All this week on the We Killed The Radio Star Podcast! We’d like to thank music.mevio.com for providing music for the podcast.  Please check out www.wekilledtheradiostar.com and follow our twitter page - @wekilledstar.  The song this week was 60 Seconds Wasted by Thomas Pace!