
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
On this Featured Guest episode of Screaming in the Cloud, Corey is joined by Sandy Bird, Co-Founder and CTO of Sonrai Security. The two discuss the current state of cloud permissions security, and Sandy details the company’s breakthrough Cloud Permissions Firewall which promises fast and scalable cloud least privilege all with one click. Corey and Sandy also talk about bunk AWS tools in this space, the insanely high “zombie” population in the cloud, and how Sonrai works for companies of all sizes.
Highlights:
(00:00) Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with Corey Quinn
(00:50) Sponsored Ad
(01:32) Exploring Sonrai Security's Mission and Challenges
(03:38) Introducing the Cloud Permissions Firewall Concept
(05:59) Comparing Cloud Providers' Permissions Models
(09:49) Sponsored Ad
(10:12) Addressing the Zombie Identity Problem
(16:44) Scaling Solutions for Different Company Sizes
(20:10) Navigating Cloud Security Challenges
(23:38) Innovative Approaches to Permission Management
(25:27) Optimizing Permission Requests with Statistics
(27:04) Improving Cloud Security with Permissions on Demand
(35:15) Concluding Thoughts and Contact
About Sandy:
Sandy Bird is the co-founder and CTO of Sonrai Security, helping enterprises protect their data by securing cloud identities and access. Sandy was the co-founder and CTO of Q1 Labs, which was acquired by IBM in 2011. At IBM, Sandy became the CTO for the global security business and worked closely with research, development, marketing and sales to develop new and innovative solutions to help the IBM Security business grow to ~$2B in annual revenue. He is a trusted and experienced cloud security expert.
Links referenced:
Sonrai Security Website: https://sonrai.co/screaming-cloud
Free 14-Day Trial: https://sonrai.co/screaming-trial
Sandy’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sandy-bird-835b5576/
* Sponsor
Sonrai Security: https://sonrai.co/screaming-cloud
4.7
9292 ratings
On this Featured Guest episode of Screaming in the Cloud, Corey is joined by Sandy Bird, Co-Founder and CTO of Sonrai Security. The two discuss the current state of cloud permissions security, and Sandy details the company’s breakthrough Cloud Permissions Firewall which promises fast and scalable cloud least privilege all with one click. Corey and Sandy also talk about bunk AWS tools in this space, the insanely high “zombie” population in the cloud, and how Sonrai works for companies of all sizes.
Highlights:
(00:00) Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with Corey Quinn
(00:50) Sponsored Ad
(01:32) Exploring Sonrai Security's Mission and Challenges
(03:38) Introducing the Cloud Permissions Firewall Concept
(05:59) Comparing Cloud Providers' Permissions Models
(09:49) Sponsored Ad
(10:12) Addressing the Zombie Identity Problem
(16:44) Scaling Solutions for Different Company Sizes
(20:10) Navigating Cloud Security Challenges
(23:38) Innovative Approaches to Permission Management
(25:27) Optimizing Permission Requests with Statistics
(27:04) Improving Cloud Security with Permissions on Demand
(35:15) Concluding Thoughts and Contact
About Sandy:
Sandy Bird is the co-founder and CTO of Sonrai Security, helping enterprises protect their data by securing cloud identities and access. Sandy was the co-founder and CTO of Q1 Labs, which was acquired by IBM in 2011. At IBM, Sandy became the CTO for the global security business and worked closely with research, development, marketing and sales to develop new and innovative solutions to help the IBM Security business grow to ~$2B in annual revenue. He is a trusted and experienced cloud security expert.
Links referenced:
Sonrai Security Website: https://sonrai.co/screaming-cloud
Free 14-Day Trial: https://sonrai.co/screaming-trial
Sandy’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sandy-bird-835b5576/
* Sponsor
Sonrai Security: https://sonrai.co/screaming-cloud
377 Listeners
272 Listeners
284 Listeners
152 Listeners
40 Listeners
621 Listeners
201 Listeners
189 Listeners
941 Listeners
181 Listeners
192 Listeners
77 Listeners
62 Listeners
47 Listeners
53 Listeners