Kevin Johnson of Secure Idea joins Seth and Ken in a discussion on his path into security, Star Wars (yes, really), and giving back to the community. This includes passing on teaching, sharing knowledge, and mentoring those that ask for it.

Abhay Bhargav, founder of We45, joins Seth and Ken in a discussion on threat modeling in an agile development methodology, the rise and role of DevSecOps, and security within microservices.

Seth and Ken discuss bug bounties and a recent article on Paypal issues. Joined by Rohan Joshi to discuss building an application security program, QA security testing, and security champions.

David Lindner (@golfhackerdave) joins Seth and Ken discuss the voting applications, including the Iowa debacle and the Voatz application. Ranting on bug bounties and response times for researcher findings. An explanation of IAST, RASP, and WAFs.

Seth and Ken discuss the latest security news, including CIA Backdoors in the Crypto AG products, FBI release of wanted Chinese nationals related to the Equifax breach, protecting applications against nation state actors, and securing open source libraries.

Ron Perris (@ronperris), Software Security Engineer from npm, Inc. joins Seth and Ken to talk about module security, developer interactions, and recent node security issues. DOM Clobbering.

Kelley Robinson (@kelleyrobinson), Security Advocate at Twilio/Authy joins Seth and Ken to talk about multifactor authentication, her path into security, and advances in voice security (SHAKEN/STIR).

Seth and Ken discuss the proposed 2021 OWASP Top 10 Risks, North Korean attacks against security researchers, password managers, latest in Parler de-platforming, and phishing possibilities.

Ken and Seth are joined by Matias Madou, CTO of Secure Code Warrior. Discussion of current state of application security training, static analysis tools, and just-in-time-training.

Seth and Ken wax nostalgic about the old days due to the shut down of the Bugtraq Mailing List (RIP old friend). Further discussions on web cache poisoning and blind server-side request forgery (SSRF) exploits.