Inside Cyber Minds

🎯 Free Cyber Security Career GuideBreak into cybersecurity without wasting years on the wrong path. Get the free guide — the roles, skills, certs, and the shortest route in:👉 https://www.lufsec.com/products/digital_downloads/cyber-security-career-guide?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=onramp&utm_campaign=career-guide-funnel&utm_content=s3e3 🎓 Bonus: download the guide, and you'll unlock a free lesson from the LufSec course library. 🛡️ To build practical network and offensive security skills like the ones the NOC uses, explore LufSec's cybersecurity courses and hands-on training:👉 https://www.lufsec.com/courses/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=onramp&utm_campaign=career-guide-funnel&utm_content=s3e3-course ------------------------------------------------------- Season 3 of Inside Cyber Minds continues with a behind-the-scenes episode recorded onsite at DEF CON, inside the operation most attendees never see: the Network Operations Center. Every August, the DEF CON NOC builds a conference network from the ground up — hundreds of access points, terabytes of traffic, tens of thousands of devices — then hands it to a crowd that includes some of the best hackers on the planet, many actively probing it with rogue access points, Wi-Fi Pineapples, Flipper Zeros, and fake SSIDs mimicking the real thing. It's often called the most hostile network in the world. The NOC's job is to keep it running anyway. Sparky, who leads the NOC, and longtime team member Chris "Mac" McEniry take us inside how it all works: planning a network that exists for one week a year, defending infrastructure while it's under constant attack, what they actually see on the wire, and why a volunteer team keeps coming back to do the hardest networking job in the industry. Is DEF CON Wi-Fi actually safe? What attacks show up every single year? And what can enterprise defenders learn from a network that survives the ultimate stress test every August? Topics Covered Inside the DEF CON Network Operations CenterBuilding a conference network from scratch every yearDefending the "most hostile network in the world"Rogue access points, fake SSIDs, and what attendees actually tryIs DEF CON Wi-Fi safe? What the NOC really seesWireless security at massive scaleWar stories from years of DEF CON networksWhat enterprise defenders can learn from the NOCVolunteering and the DEF CON community About the DEF CON NOC The DEF CON NOC is the official networking team of DEF CON, the world's largest hacker conference. The volunteer team designs, deploys, and defends the entire conference network — wired and wireless — for tens of thousands of attendees in one of the most adversarial computing environments anywhere. Sparky leads the NOC; Chris "Mac" McEniry is a longtime team member and infrastructure planner. 🌐 https://noc.defcon.org/ About Inside Cyber Minds Inside Cyber Minds is a cybersecurity podcast by LufSec featuring deep, unscripted conversations with hackers, CISOs, researchers, founders, and security leaders — mindset, leadership, security culture, emerging threats, and the human side of cybersecurity. Watch & Listen ▶️ YouTube: https://youtube.com/@Lufsec 🎙️ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6hWg94SxRjHUMCMXoKutlc🎤 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/87069409-9772-4c83-821a-d5607e52be51/inside-cyber-minds🎧 Audible: https://www.audible.com/podcast/Inside-Cyber-Minds/B0G15CT6R1?source_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdp🍎 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inside-cyber-minds/id1851011640 LinkedIn → https://www.linkedin.com/company/lufsec/ Guests:Sparky — DEF CON NOC LeadChris "Mac" McEniry — DEF CON NOChttps://noc.defcon.org/ #Cybersecurity #DEFCON #NetworkSecurity #WiFiSecurity #WirelessSecurity #InfoSec #HackerConference #InsideCyberMinds #LufSec

🛡️ This episode is all about red teaming, critical infrastructure security, and defending operational technology in the real world. To build practical offensive security skills like the ones Ken's team uses, explore LufSec's cybersecurity courses and hands-on training:👉 https://www.lufsec.com/courses/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=onramp&utm_campaign=career-guide-funnel&utm_content=s3e2-course-------------------------------------------------------Season 3 of Inside Cyber Minds continues with a special episode recorded onsite at DEF CON with CDR Kenneth Miltenberger, Commanding Officer of the U.S. Coast Guard's 2003 Cyber Protection Team.Ken's path into cybersecurity didn't start behind a keyboard — it started at sea. He shares how he went from standing watch on the deck of a Coast Guard cutter to building the Coast Guard's first red team, and what it takes to stand up offensive cyber capability inside a military service.We dig into a side of cybersecurity most people never see: the ports, terminals, and vessels of the Marine Transportation System — critical infrastructure that moves trillions of dollars through the U.S. economy, and a target adversaries are actively probing.What does a cyber attack on a port actually look like? How does a military red team operate against critical infrastructure? Where does the Coast Guard fit between government and the private companies that own most of the maritime industry? And how is AI changing the threats to the systems that keep global trade running?This episode is about mission, leadership, and defending the infrastructure everyone depends on but few people think about.Topics CoveredFrom sea duty to cyber: a non-traditional path into cybersecurityBuilding the Coast Guard's first red team from scratchWhat Cyber Protection Teams do and how they operateMaritime cybersecurity and the Marine Transportation SystemHow exposed America's ports really areRed teaming critical infrastructure and operational technologyPublic-private partnership in maritime defenseAI and the future of critical infrastructure threatsAdvice for anyone who wants to serve and work in cyberAbout CDR Kenneth MiltenbergerCDR Kenneth Miltenberger is the Commanding Officer of the U.S. Coast Guard's 2003 Cyber Protection Team. He built the Coast Guard's Cyber Operational Assessments Branch and stood up the service's first red team, after earlier tours as a cyber blue team branch chief and, before that, as a deck watch and communications officer at sea. He holds an MSEE from the University of Maryland and is pursuing his PhD.⚓ https://gocoastguard.com/🛡️ https://www.uscg.mil/MaritimeCyber/About Inside Cyber MindsInside Cyber Minds is a cybersecurity podcast by LufSec featuring deep, unscripted conversations with hackers, CISOs, researchers, founders, and security leaders. The show focuses on mindset, decision-making, leadership, security culture, emerging threats, and the human side of cybersecurity.Watch & Listen▶️ YouTube: https://youtube.com/@Lufsec🎙️ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6hWg94SxRjHUMCMXoKutlc🎤 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/87069409-9772-4c83-821a-d5607e52be51/inside-cyber-minds🎧 Audible: https://www.audible.com/podcast/Inside-Cyber-Minds/B0G15CT6R1?source_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdp🍎 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inside-cyber-minds/id1851011640https://gocoastguard.com/https://www.uscg.mil/MaritimeCyber/#Cybersecurity #CoastGuard #MaritimeCybersecurity #RedTeam #CriticalInfrastructure #PortSecurity #InfoSec #DEFCON #InsideCyberMinds #LufSec

Season 3 of Inside Cyber Minds starts with a special episode recorded onsite at DEF CON with Jeff Moss, founder of DEF CON and one of the most influential figures in hacker culture and the cybersecurity community.

For this Season 3 premiere, we step outside the studio and into the environment that Jeff helped create — a gathering that has become one of the most recognizable institutions in hacking and cybersecurity.

In this conversation, Jeff reflects on the evolution of the hacker community, how DEF CON has changed over the years, what has stayed true to its roots, and how the relationship between hackers, governments, corporations, researchers, and the broader security industry continues to evolve.

We also explore the culture behind cybersecurity.

What makes someone a hacker?

How has the community changed as cybersecurity became a global industry?

What happens when something that began as an underground gathering becomes part of the mainstream security world?

And where does Jeff believe the hacker mindset is heading next?

This episode is about more than DEF CON.

It is about curiosity, community, experimentation, trust, security research, and the mindset that continues to push cybersecurity forward.

Recorded onsite at DEF CON, this is a special start to Season 3 of Inside Cyber Minds.

• The origins and evolution of DEF CON
• How hacker culture has changed over the years
• What the hacker mindset really means
• The relationship between hackers and the cybersecurity industry
• Security research and responsible experimentation
• How the community has grown from underground roots to global influence
• The role of curiosity in cybersecurity
• Governments, corporations, hackers, and trust
• What has changed — and what has not — at DEF CON
• Advice for the next generation of hackers and security researchers
• The future of cybersecurity and hacker culture

Jeff Moss is the founder of DEF CON and Black Hat, and has spent decades helping shape the global cybersecurity and hacker communities.

His work has brought together hackers, researchers, security professionals, policymakers, and industry leaders while helping create spaces where security research, experimentation, and open technical discussion can thrive.

Inside Cyber Minds is a cybersecurity podcast by LufSec featuring deep, unscripted conversations with hackers, CISOs, researchers, founders, security leaders, and some of the people who have helped shape the cybersecurity industry.

The show focuses on mindset, decision-making, leadership, security culture, emerging threats, and the human side of cybersecurity.

▶️ YouTube: https://youtube.com/@Lufsec

🔗 Listen on your favorite platform
🎙️ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6hWg94SxRjHUMCMXoKutlc
🎤 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/87069409-9772-4c83-821a-d5607e52be51/inside-cyber-minds
🎧 Audible: https://www.audible.com/podcast/Inside-Cyber-Minds/B0G15CT6R1?source_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdp
🍎 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inside-cyber-minds/id1851011640

LinkedIn → https://www.linkedin.com/company/lufsec/

#Cybersecurity #DEFCON #JeffMoss #Hacking #EthicalHacking #SecurityResearch #Hackers #InfoSec #InsideCyberMinds #LufSec

Topics CoveredAbout Jeff MossAbout Inside Cyber MindsWatch & Listen

🛡️ This episode is all about vulnerability disclosure, bug bounty programs, and working effectively with security researchers. To build practical offensive security skills, explore LufSec’s cybersecurity courses and hands-on training:👉 https://www.lufsec.com/courses/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=onramp&utm_campaign=career-guide-funnel&utm_content=s2e8-course━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Season 2 of Inside Cyber Minds continues with Katie Moussouris — founder and CEO of Luta Security and one of the most influential leaders in vulnerability disclosure, bug bounty programs, and hacker economics.Katie has helped shape how major technology companies, governments, and global organizations work with security researchers. Her career includes launching vulnerability programs at Microsoft, contributing to the creation of Hack the Pentagon, and helping develop international standards for vulnerability disclosure and handling.Her core argument: launching a bug bounty program is not the same as building a mature vulnerability management capability. Organizations must first create the internal processes, resources, ownership, and remediation capacity required to receive and act on vulnerability reports.We discuss how organizations should work with hackers, why some bug bounty programs fail, and how leaders can determine whether their security teams are ready to engage with external researchers.Katie also explains the economics behind vulnerability research, how incentives influence researcher behavior, and why paying for vulnerabilities without fixing the underlying process can create more problems than value.We explore coordinated vulnerability disclosure, researcher relationships, government programs, liability protections, security maturity, and the difference between generating more vulnerability reports and actually reducing organizational risk.Katie also shares her perspective on the future of vulnerability research, how AI may affect bug discovery and exploitation, and what security leaders must understand before scaling a disclosure or bounty program.Topics CoveredKatie’s path into cybersecurity and vulnerability researchThe origins of modern bug bounty programsBuilding vulnerability disclosure programs at MicrosoftThe creation and impact of Hack the PentagonWhy bug bounty programs are not a shortcut to security maturityVulnerability disclosure versus vulnerability managementHow organizations should work with security researchersThe economics of vulnerabilities and hacker incentivesMeasuring the ROI of bug bounty programsCommon mistakes organizations make when launching programsCoordinated vulnerability disclosure and safe harborGovernment collaboration with ethical hackersPreparing internal teams to receive vulnerability reportsHow AI may change vulnerability discovery and exploitationThe future of bug bounties and security researchAbout Inside Cyber MindsA LufSec cybersecurity podcast featuring deep, unscripted conversations with hackers, CISOs, researchers, founders, authors, and industry leaders about mindset, decisions, emerging threats, and the human side of cybersecurity.LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lufsec/Katie Moussouris and Luta SecurityWebsite:https://www.lutasecurity.com/X:https://x.com/LutaSecurityhttps://x.com/k8em0Bluesky:https://bsky.app/profile/lutasecurity.bsky.socialhttps://bsky.app/profile/k8em0.bsky.social#Cybersecurity #BugBounty #VulnerabilityDisclosure #EthicalHacking #HackerEconomics #KatieMoussouris #LutaSecurity #InsideCyberMinds

Season 2 of Inside Cyber Minds continues with David Girvin — offensive security expert, cybersecurity leader, and founder of Honey Badger, focused on securing AI agents at the execution layer.After an injury forced him to leave welding, David discovered hacking and bug bounty programs. That curiosity became a career spanning offensive security, threat modeling, detection engineering, MDR, startup leadership, and AI security.His core argument: AI governance cannot stop at policies, model evaluations, or prompt filtering. As agents gain access to tools, credentials, data, and business processes, organizations need controls that govern what they can actually execute.We discuss adaptive agent governance, runtime enforcement, deterministic controls, and why securing thousands of autonomous agents requires a different security architecture.David also shares lessons from BitDiscovery, 1Password, Red Canary, and Sumo Logic, and explains how offensive security, leadership, detection engineering, and threat modeling shaped his approach.We explore how attackers may target AI agents, why prompt injection is not going away, how attacks could evolve, and which AI security failures may emerge over the next two years.David also predicts that by 2028, AI will handle more repetitive SOC analysis while humans focus on judgment, investigation, and complex decisions.Topics CoveredDavid’s journey from welding to offensive cybersecurityBug bounty programs and early hacksThreat modeling for AI agentsWhy traditional AI governance is not enoughAdaptive agent governance at the execution layerRuntime governance and deterministic controlsSecuring agents with access to tools, systems, and dataPrompt injection and future AI attack techniquesManaging thousands of autonomous agentsHow AI may reshape SOC roles by 2028Expected AI security failures over the next two yearsChapters00:00 Introduction to David Girvin and his background01:14 Early security experiences and breaking into cars02:04 Transition from welding to cybersecurity03:32 Discovering hacking and bug bounty programs04:28 Offensive security work and early hacks06:38 Understanding the defender’s perspective08:42 The impact of AI on cybersecurity10:41 Startup GTM lessons from BitDiscovery12:32 Leadership challenges at 1Password14:00 Threat modeling inside a large organization15:42 Detection engineering and MDR operations18:25 Lessons from Red Canary and Sumo Logic20:00 Founding Honey Badger and focusing on AI security22:15 Hacking agents and securing agent environments25:43 Adaptive agent governance explained36:14 AI governance and deterministic controls40:37 Scaling security across thousands of AI agents45:53 Future agent attack techniques and AI risks51:29 Why prompt injection remains a major threat53:33 Runtime governance and platform integrations58:24 How SOC analyst roles may evolve by 202801:02:46 Expected AI security failures over the next two years01:04:23 Closing remarksAbout Inside Cyber MindsA LufSec cybersecurity podcast featuring deep, unscripted conversations with hackers, CISOs, researchers, founders, authors, and industry leaders about mindset, decisions, emerging threats, and the human side of cybersecurity.Watch & Listen🎙️ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6hWg94SxRjHUMCMXoKutlc🍎 Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inside-cyber-minds/id1851011640🎤 Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/87069409-9772-4c83-821a-d5607e52be51/inside-cyber-minds🎧 Audible: https://www.audible.com/podcast/Inside-Cyber-Minds/B0G15CT6R1LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lufsec/David Girvin: https://assury.ai/#Cybersecurity #AISecurity #AgentSecurity #PromptInjection #AIGovernance #OffensiveSecurity #DavidGirvin #InsideCyberMinds

Season 2 of Inside Cyber Minds continues with Roger Grimes — cybersecurity author, researcher, speaker, and one of the industry’s most experienced voices on malware, social engineering, identity, artificial intelligence, and emerging security threats.

In this episode, Roger shares lessons from decades on the front lines of cybersecurity and explains why organizations continue to be compromised despite investing heavily in security tools.

We discuss the two problems behind most successful cyberattacks, why identity and social engineering remain so effective, and how defenders can focus on the risks that actually cause the majority of real-world breaches.

The conversation also explores the growing impact of artificial intelligence and quantum computing on cyber threats and defenses. Roger explains what security leaders should take seriously today, what is still being exaggerated, and how organizations should prepare for a rapidly changing threat landscape.

This is a practical and strategic discussion about security fundamentals, emerging technology, risk prioritization, and why cybersecurity teams must become more data-driven.

If you care about AI security, quantum computing, identity attacks, social engineering, ransomware, and building more effective security programs, this episode is essential listening.

Topics Covered

• The two root causes behind most successful cyberattacks
• Why social engineering remains one of the biggest security risks
• Identity, credentials, and authentication attacks
• Why organizations often focus on the wrong security problems
• Artificial intelligence as an offensive and defensive security tool
• How quantum computing could affect cybersecurity
• Post-quantum cryptography and organizational readiness
• Malware, ransomware, and modern attacker techniques
• Data-driven defense and risk prioritization
• Lessons from Roger’s decades in cybersecurity
• How security leaders should prepare for emerging threats
• The future of cybersecurity education and awareness

Roger Grimes’ New Book

Roger recently released his 16th book:

How AI and Quantum Impact Cyber Threats and Defenses

Amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GGB7Y855/

Get a Free PDF Copy

Roger is offering podcast viewers a free PDF copy of the book:

https://www.knowbe4.com/hubfs/AI-Quantum-Book-Roger-Grimes.pdf

About Inside Cyber Minds

Inside Cyber Minds is a cybersecurity podcast by Lufsec, featuring deep, unscripted conversations with hackers, CISOs, researchers, founders, authors, and industry leaders.

The show focuses on mindset, decision-making, leadership pressure, emerging threats, and the human side of cybersecurity.

Watch & Listen

▶️ YouTube: https://youtube.com/@Lufsec

🔗 Listen on your favorite platform
🎙️ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6hWg94SxRjHUMCMXoKutlc
🎤 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/87069409-9772-4c83-821a-d5607e52be51/inside-cyber-minds
🎧 Audible: https://www.audible.com/podcast/Inside-Cyber-Minds/B0G15CT6R1?source_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdp
🍎 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inside-cyber-minds/id1851011640

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lufsec/

#Cybersecurity #ArtificialIntelligence #QuantumComputing #RogerGrimes #InsideCyberMinds

Season 2 of Inside Cyber Minds continues with Hector Monsegur, also known as Sabu — the former Anonymous and LulzSec hacker whose story became one of the most controversial and widely discussed chapters in modern hacking history.In this episode, Hector shares his journey from the underground hacking world to the realities of consequences, accountability, transformation, and cybersecurity today.We discuss the rise of Anonymous and LulzSec, the culture of hacking during that era, what motivated many of those operations, and how the line between activism, cybercrime, ego, and chaos can become dangerously blurred.This conversation goes beyond the headlines.It is about identity, pressure, loyalty, mistakes, consequences, reinvention, and what the cybersecurity community can learn from people who have lived on both sides of the keyboard.If you care about hacking culture, Anonymous, LulzSec, cybercrime, redemption, and the human side of cybersecurity, this episode is essential listening.Topics Covered* Hector Monsegur’s journey as Sabu* The rise of Anonymous and LulzSec* Hacking culture and online movements* Hacktivism, cybercrime, and blurred lines* The psychology of hacking communities* Mistakes, consequences, and accountability* What the media often gets wrong about hackers* Life after the underground hacking world* Redemption, reinvention, and second chances* Lessons for young hackers and cybersecurity professionals* Why the human side of cybersecurity mattersAbout Inside Cyber MindsInside Cyber Minds is a cybersecurity podcast by Lufsec, featuring deep, unscripted conversations with hackers, CISOs, researchers, founders, and industry leaders. The show focuses on mindset, decision-making, leadership pressure, and the human side of cybersecurity.Watch & Listen▶️ YouTube: https://youtube.com/@Lufsec🔗 Listen on your favorite platform🎙️ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6hWg94SxRjHUMCMXoKutlc🎤 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/87069409-9772-4c83-821a-d5607e52be51/inside-cyber-minds🎧 Audible: https://www.audible.com/podcast/Inside-Cyber-Minds/B0G15CT6R1?source_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdp🍎 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inside-cyber-minds/id1851011640LinkedIn → https://www.linkedin.com/company/lufsec/Hector MonsegurSafehill: https://safehill.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hxmonsegur/

Season 2 of Inside Cyber Minds continues with JP Calabio — cybersecurity executive, CISO, and security leader at Grainger.In this episode, JP shares a practical look at modern cybersecurity leadership from the perspective of someone responsible for protecting a large, complex enterprise environment.We discuss what it really means to lead security inside a business, how CISOs balance risk, operations, communication, and executive expectations, and why cybersecurity leadership is no longer just about technology.This conversation goes beyond tools and frameworks.It is about decision-making, business alignment, security culture, leadership pressure, vendor noise, resilience, and the reality of defending organizations where security must enable the business without slowing it down.If you care about CISO leadership, enterprise security, cyber risk, executive communication, and the human side of cybersecurity, this episode is essential listening.Topics CoveredThe role of the modern CISOCybersecurity leadership inside a large enterpriseRisk management and business alignmentCommunicating security to executives and the boardBuilding security programs that support the businessThe difference between technical security and leadershipSecurity culture and organizational influenceVendor noise and how security leaders evaluate solutionsResilience, incident readiness, and operational pressureLessons for the next generation of cybersecurity professionalsHow CISOs think about trust, accountability, and executionAbout Inside Cyber MindsInside Cyber Minds is a cybersecurity podcast by Lufsec, featuring deep, unscripted conversations with hackers, CISOs, researchers, founders, and industry leaders. The show focuses on mindset, decision-making, leadership pressure, and the human side of cybersecurity.Watch & Listen▶️ YouTube: https://youtube.com/@Lufsec🔗 Listen on your favorite platform🎙️ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6hWg94SxRjHUMCMXoKutlc🎤 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/87069409-9772-4c83-821a-d5607e52be51/inside-cyber-minds🎧 Audible: https://www.audible.com/podcast/Inside-Cyber-Minds/B0G15CT6R1?source_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdp🍎 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inside-cyber-minds/id1851011640LinkedIn → https://www.linkedin.com/company/lufsec/JP Calabio / LinksCISOXC Chicago 2026: https://www.cisoxc.com/chicago-2026Grainger: https://www.grainger.com/

Season 2 of Inside Cyber Minds continues with Toni de la Fuente — founder and CEO of Prowler, creator of the open-source Prowler project, and a cloud security leader focused on helping organizations secure cloud environments with transparency, automation, and practical security engineering.

In this episode, Toni shares the story behind Prowler, how an open-source cloud security tool became a widely used platform for security and compliance, and why cloud security needs to be practical, continuous, and accessible.

We discuss the evolution of cloud security, the challenges of securing AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, Kubernetes, GitHub, Microsoft 365, Infrastructure as Code, and other modern environments, and why visibility remains one of the hardest problems for security teams.

This conversation is about more than one tool.

It is about open source, cloud security posture management, compliance automation, engineering culture, startup building, community, and the future of securing complex cloud environments.

If you care about cloud security, open source, compliance, automation, and how security tools are built from real-world engineering problems, this episode is essential listening.

Topics Covered

• The story behind Prowler
• Open-source cloud security
• Cloud security posture management
• Security and compliance automation
• AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, Kubernetes, GitHub, Microsoft 365, and multi-cloud visibility
• Why cloud security needs to be continuous
• The role of open source in cybersecurity
• Building a security product from a community project
• The challenge of making cloud security simple, scalable, and useful
• What security teams often get wrong about cloud security
• Toni’s journey as a founder and security engineer
• The future of cloud security and AI-driven security workflows

About Inside Cyber Minds

Inside Cyber Minds is a cybersecurity podcast by Lufsec, featuring deep, unscripted conversations with hackers, CISOs, researchers, founders, and industry leaders. The show focuses on mindset, decision-making, leadership pressure, and the human side of cybersecurity.

Watch & Listen

▶️ YouTube: https://youtube.com/@Lufsec

🔗 Listen on your favorite platform
🎙️ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6hWg94SxRjHUMCMXoKutlc
🎤 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/87069409-9772-4c83-821a-d5607e52be51/inside-cyber-minds
🎧 Audible: https://www.audible.com/podcast/Inside-Cyber-Minds/B0G15CT6R1?source_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdp
🍎 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inside-cyber-minds/id1851011640

LinkedIn → https://www.linkedin.com/company/lufsec/

Toni de la Fuente / Prowler

Prowler: https://prowler.com/
Prowler GitHub: https://github.com/prowler-cloud/prowler
Prowler Docs: https://docs.prowler.com/
Toni’s website: https://blyx.com/