
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Denz - World Of Hip-Hop Show March 2019
Track Listing:
1. Beads - Justice System - Basement Tapes
2. The Sound of a Memory - People Under The Stairs - Sincerely, the P
3. Everybody In The Place - The Good People Feat.Large Professor - Good For Nuthin'
4. Don't Cry - Ozay Moore - The Between Time EP
5. Sword Play (Nameless Remix) - Clear Soul Forces - Still
6. Face Off - Czarface & Ghostface Killah - Czarface Meets Ghostface
7. Hang In There - Ohbliv - Soulphonic
8. The Fat Lady - Prop Dylan - To Whom It May Concern Pt. 1
9. The A.L.L. - Smif N Wessun - The All
10. Painted Thoughts - Mathematik - ReAL/iS-HiM
11. Roses - DJ Muggs & Eto Feat.Roc Marciano - Hells Roof
12. Elevated Lyrics - Kyo Itachi Feat.Illa Ghee - Night Life
13. Wise Man - Pitch 92 Feat.Confucius MC & Iyamah - 3rd Culture
14. Open Season - Marc Mac - All Power To The People
15. Harsh Reality - Smoke DZA Feat.Wallo - Prime Location, Vol. 1
16. Amina - Scienz of Life Feat.Eddie Bayard - Inspired By Film
17. Kiss The Cook - Blockhead Feat.Aesop Rock - Free Sweatpants
18. Tropic Lights - Statik Selektah - Mahalo (The Hawaii Instrumentals)
19. People O'clock - Moka Only - Martian XMAS 2018
20. Youth - Mr. Green - Last Of The Classic Beats
21. ThatUsSoul!!!! - 9th Wonder - Zion III
Mixed By Denz For Nuwaveradio
See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Last year, investors poured $5 billion in cybersecurity startups. The whole industry will be worth $170 billion in three years, according to a recent estimate. There’s so many infosec companies it's hard to keep track of them. And yet, are we all really secure? Is the infosec industry really keeping us safe? Is it even focusing on the right problems?
Next week, tens of thousands of people will meet in San Francisco for the year’s biggest information security gathering focused on business: the RSA Conference.
Kelly Shortridge is the vice president of product strategy at Capsule8, a New York City-based security startup. Kelly has a background in economics, investment banking, and has studied the infosec market. She’s here today to help us understand why the infosec industry is so big, and what’s wrong with it.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In spring, 2017, a teenager walked up behind a woman leaving the Metro in Northeast Washington DC and put her in a chokehold: "Be quiet," he said. And "delete your iCloud." He grabbed her iPhone 6S and ran away.
The iCloud security feature has cut down on the number of iPhones that have been stolen, but enterprising criminals have found ways to remove iCloud in order to resell devices. To do this, they phish the phone’s original owners, or scam employees at Apple Stores. Thieves, coders, and hackers participate in an underground industry designed to remove a user’s iCloud account from a phone so that they can then be resold.
Motherboard Editor-in-Chief Jason Koebler and senior staff writer Joseph Cox spent the last few months diving into the notably complicated world of “iCloud Unlocks” and the ways in which it involves not only physical and cybercrime, but also the otherwise legitimate independent iPhone repair industry.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tracking hacking groups has become a booming business. Dozens of so-called “threat intelligence” companies keep tabs on them and sell subscriptions to feeds where they provide customers with up to date information on what the most advanced cyber criminals and government hackers are up to. Lots of these are small companies, but one of the best in the biz you've definitely heard of: It's Google. The internet giant has more than 1.5 billion active users on Gmail, more than 1 billion people who use Chrome, and more than 2 billion of their Android phones floating around in the world.
This week, Ben Makuch talks to Shane Huntley, the Director of Google's Threat Analysis Group (TAG). TAG is essentially Google’s hacker hunting team: they’re the ones tasked with monitoring Google networks for criminal and government hacking groups.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
From the publisher's feed
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.