With @cktricky still on hiatus, @sethlaw and @lojikil talk fuzzing, property testing, semantic analysis and demo radamsa.

With @cktricky out adventuring, @sethlaw is joined by a familiar face (@lojikil) to dive deeply into recent research presented at Black Hat/DEF CON, HTTP/2, and how everything old is new again.

Dreamin', Beamin', and Streamin' about using artificial intelligence (AI) to generate code (*cough*, *cough*). When and where to use automated source code analysis tools, specifically Puma Scan for .Net/C# code. Also a primer on HTTP Request Smuggling and what you should know about it.

Just two grumpy old men with some AppSec sprinkled in. Topics this week include new research from portswigger using print to bypass new Chrome XSS iframe restrictions, how XSS is still the best (and worst) issue we deal with, and Microsoft's acquisition of RiskIQ.

Naomi Buckwalter (@ineedmorecyber) joins Ken and Seth in a discussion about security gatekeeping, how anyone can get into application security, and the relationships between development and security.

Stefan returns and we pick his brain about information security degrees, format strings, and different testing methodologies. Then we spend most of the episode googling the words that come out of his mouth.

The duo is back to talk about consulting scheduling and ransomware. Somehow this evolved to a discussion on Hipster Vulns and how auditing is the Crocs-n-SOCs of application security.

Live from their parent's basement and dripping with tin foil - Seth and Ken talk about how CSRF is a thing in GraphQL. Kubernetes gets an intentionally-vulnerable setup, and you should definitely check the security of your docker. Finally, some noise about the NoSQL Injection Cheat Sheet.

Back off of a week's break, Seth and Ken catch up on breach news. A return of security nihilism is also in order based on recent breaches and exploits.

Punchy and Grumpy are back at it starting with a discussion on GoSDL and how it integrates with developer workflows. Followed by a discussion on language choice/experience, Cisco's acquisition of Kenna Security, and more dependency confusion in gem files.