Upon coming across a Tweet, curiosity quickly rose for what network security fundamentals actually are these days. Have the networks changed so much that "Network Security 101" no longer applies? The best way to find out is to take a walk down memory lane.

It may be hard to believe, but data doesn’t just magically appear; it is generated by apps, services, AND, well, all of it, by humans. Storage systems and databases do not magically show up on the scene either; they have to be built and hosted to handle the scenarios encapsulated in the business requirements, desired user experience, and data security and privacy policies. Then business teams have to bring this stuff online—and security teams have to protect it and, ultimately, the business.

In this episode of Tech Done Different, you'll hear from tech entrepreneur, Brian Requarth, who has hit all of the dream milestones: started a company, obtained massive funding, and sold the company for over $550m.

Need—Innovation—Change—Growth—Mistakes—Fixes—Results—Sprawl—Trim—Repeat. This path seems like the standard road for most businesses, but the truth is that there is no predetermined way to success for any organization. However, there is one clear and a common path to failure—not preparing for, expecting, nor embracing change.

When we received the invitation to be part of the event co-hosted by Hacking Is Not A Crime & the Red Team Village, we wanted to do our part by sharing the stories of the non-profit groups involved, and presenting them to our magazine, podcast, and radio audience.

When we received the invitation to be part of the event co-hosted by Hacking Is Not A Crime & the Red Team Village, we wanted to do our part by sharing the stories of the non-profit groups involved, and presenting them to our magazine, podcast, and radio audience.

Let's face it, hacking got a bad reputation—it has been in the making for over 30 years, it got worse, and we have to change that. Humans want to have it simple; they want to define things as bad or good, white or black, heaven or hell—but there is so much more in between.

There are many things to ponder when planning for a multi-factor authentication (MFA) project. They all can be positioned between two extremes: how to get away without implementing it at all, and multi-locking everything, everywhere, 365 - 24/7.

During this episode, Erika and Jax talk about life hacks, time blocking, and goal setting.

Helena founded Glimpse at Y Combinator (the startup accelerator that spun out Airbnb, DoorDash, Dropbox, etc). Listen along as she discusses her untraditional journey to where she is today!