Razorwire Cyber Security & InfoSec Insights

We're back with another episode of the Razorwire Podcast!

In our new episode, we're going to talk about women in cyber security. 

As part of this, I've invited three fantastic women on this podcast who are leaders in their fields. Firstly, we have Megan Brown, our guest host for this episode. Megan is currently Head of International Sales at LogicGate.

Megan’s guests today may be familiar to you from previous episodes: Stefania Chaplin, a solutions architect at GitHub, and Claire Davies, CISO at Arriva Group.

They discuss how they got into the cyber security space, the challenges they faced, what the differences are for women working in a traditionally male industry today compared to when they began their careers, and the role their mentors played in their journey, as well as how we see the industry and the landscape changing for women in tech. 

Megan, Stefania and Claire share their perspective on how jobs and expectations within cyber security are changing. They also tell us about the challenges of working in cyber security, how to overcome them and what brings the most joy to their work. The episode provides a glimpse into a cyber security from a female perspective, and I hope you enjoy it.

Check out this episode on your favourite podcasting platform to join the conversation with these incredible women.

If you are a new listener to Razorwire, we would love to hear from you. For more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected].

In this episode, we covered the following topics:

•  The career journey of three women at different career stages and within different areas of cyber security
• The path that led them to their current position
• How have mentors or allies helped them in their careers?
• Compared to when they began, what changes have they seen in the industry?
• What changes are happening to the work culture in cyber security and jobs in general?
• What is the most challenging aspect of working in cyber security today, and what is the most enjoyable?

GUEST BIO-

Claire Davies MBE

– Director of Group Information Security, Arriva PLC UK

Claire has over 30 years of experience in intelligence and security.  She cut her teeth within the UK military, where she enjoyed a globe-trotting career identifying, assessing, exploiting and ultimately defeating the threat to the security of assets posed by those engaged in terrorism, espionage, sabotage and subversion.  

More recently, she leads a team of information security and data protection professionals within Arriva Group.  She is particularly passionate about creating momentum around increased awareness of the cyber threat across the industry, mentoring new recruits into the field (so she can retire) and helping to fly the flag in providing a safe and trusted public transport network.     

Stephania Chaplain

-a Solutions Architect within DevSecOps

Stefania’s (aka @DevStefOps) experience as a Solutions Architect within DevSecOps, a Security Awareness, and Software Supply Chain Management company. She helped countless organisations understand and implement security throughout their SDLC. As a python developer at heart, Stefania enjoys optimising and improving operational efficiency by scripting and automating processes and creating integrations. She is a member of OWASP DevSlop, hosting their technical shows. Stefania enjoys surfing, yoga and looking after all her tropical plants when not at a computer.

Megan Brown

-Head of International Sales and Partner function at LogicGate

Megan Brown has spent over 15 years in SAAS and technology leadership roles. For the past 5 years, she has worked alongside the founding team at LogicGate to help scale the Risk Cloud, a next gen GRC workflow automation SaaS platform, around the world. Megan currently works as the Head of International Sales after having developed the Strategic Alliances and Partner function at LogicGate. Megan leads the international market expansion strategy and sales team covering global markets. In her free time, she loves podcasts and is a host herself - you can hear more from Megan on LogicGate's GRC & Me podcast. 

Connect with Your host James Rees

Hello, I am James Rees, the host of the RazorWire podcast. This podcast brings you insights from leading cybersecurity professionals who dedicate their careers to making a hacker’s life that much more difficult.

Our guests bring you experience and expertise from a range of disciplines and from different career stages. We give you various viewpoints for improving your cyber security – from seasoned professionals with years of experience, triumphs and lessons learned under their belt, to those in relatively early stages of their careers offering fresh eyes and new insights.

With new episodes every other Wednesday, Razorwire is a podcast for cyber security enthusiasts and professionals providing insights, news and fresh ideas on protecting your organisation from hackers.

Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform and for more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected].

If you need consultation, visit www.razorthorn.com, We give our clients a personalised, integrated approach to information security, driven by our belief in quality and discretion.

Linkedin: Razorthorn Security

Youtube: Razorthorn Security

Twitter:   @RazorThornLTD

Website: www.razorthorn.com

All rights reserved. © Razorthorn Security LTD 2025

Welcome to another episode of Razorwire Podcast! 

In this episode, our guests are Oliver Rochford of Securonix, who you've met in earlier episodes, and Stefania Chaplain, a solutions architect, discussing the skills shortage, burnout in cyber careers, and remote working.

 Cybersecurity offers both rewards and challenges simultaneously. Security providers in their early careers struggle to find work, while recruiters struggle to find the proper role and qualification for their security needs as cybersecurity is a multifaceted field.

 We discussed how underappreciation of information security professionals leads to burnout and mental exhaustion. We asked our guests what they've done to avoid burnout in their careers during our interview. We discuss how working from home has allowed us to spend time with our families, but that permanent remote working has created a distance between our colleagues and us.

This episode is relevant to those new to the infosec field or who have been in it for a long time. Take a listen to this episode and enjoy it. Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform.

If you are a new listener to Razorwire, we would love to hear from you. For more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected].

• Our guest's perspective on the skill shortage in information security
• An analysis of the reasons behind the shortage of skills in information security
• The cybersecurity recruitment process 
• An overview of cybersecurity's layers and aspects 
• The next generation knowledge gap and mentorship's role in filling it
• Why infosec professionals burn out
• Cybersecurity burnout: how to avoid it
• Working from home and building relationships in information security 
• The benefits of shifting roles to avoid burnout

 Check out these other episodes:

• Ep 2: The Evolution Of Cyber Security & Trends To Watch For
• Ep 3 : The Future Of Security For Working From Home
• Ep 1 : Where Should A CISO Sit Within An Organisation?

Hello, I am James Rees, the host of Razorwire podcast. This podcast brings you insights from leading cyber security professionals who dedicate their careers to making a hacker’s life that much more difficult.

Our guests bring you experience and expertise from a range of disciplines and from different career stages. We give you various viewpoints for improving your cyber security – from seasoned professionals with years of experience, triumphs and lessons learned under their belt, to those in relatively early stages of their careers offering fresh eyes and new insights.

With new episodes every other Wednesday, Razorwire is a podcast for cyber security enthusiasts and professionals providing insights, news and fresh ideas on protecting your organisation from hackers.

Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform and for more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected].

If you need consultation, visit www.razorthorn.com, We give our clients a personalised, integrated approach to information security, driven by our belief in quality and discretion.

Linkedin: Razorthorn Security

Youtube: Razorthorn Security

Twitter:   @RazorThornLTD

Website: www.razorthorn.com

All rights reserved. © Razorthorn Security LTD 2025

There is no doubt that the world has gone through massive changes over the past few years. We have faced pandemics, lockdowns, wars, supply chain issues and economic crises. 

As the whole world moves online, large-scale innovations have been boosted. To infosec enthusiasts, this raises an interesting question: what is in store for the industry? 

So in this episode, we're joined by Oliver Rochford of Securonix to have a debate on this question. As Oliver said, technology had been around for a while, but the crisis accelerated adoption and scalability.  

Security is now not just confined to technology, now we are discussing the concept of the citizen developer. 

We discussed how the infosec industry is witnessing a rise in entry from different skill sets, the struggle of cyber security providers and setting realistic expectations for the level of security that can be delivered. 

Tune into this episode to discover our observations about the future of information and cyber security. Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform. 

If you are a new listener to Razorwire, we would love to hear from you. For more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected]. 

In this episode, we covered the following topics: 

•  What direction is infosec heading in? 
• Why is cyber security more important than ever since the pandemic? 
• Why does it seem so hard for businesses to hire a security provider that fits their needs? 
• Concept of “citizen developers” and the need for better tools in information security 
• Is there a shortage of skilled and experienced people in infosec? 
• Who is ultimately responsible for security in an organisation? 
• Is there a limit to what cyber security can offer an organisation? 
• A look at the struggles of people in the information security field and the positive aspects 
• How AI and machine learning can help cyber security 
• What are the benefits of storytelling skills in cyber security? 
• What is the role of PR in cyber security crisis management? 
• Our final thoughts on the direction cyber security is heading in. 

GUEST BIO- 

Oliver Rochford  

–  has worked in cyber security as a penetration tester, consultant and  industry analyst for over 20 years 

Oliver has worked in cyber security as a penetration tester, consultant, researcher, and industry analyst for over 20 years. Interviewed, cited, and quoted by media, think tanks, and academia, he has written for SecurityWeek, CSO Online and Dark Reading. While working at Gartner, he co-named the Security Orchestration, Automation and Response (SOAR) market, worked on the SIEM Magic Quadrant, and also covered the European MSSP Market. Prior to joining Securonix, Oliver worked for Qualys, Verizon, Gartner and Tenable. Oliver is a Senior Director and Security Evangelist at Securonix. 

Connect with Your host James Rees 

Hello, I am James Rees, the host of Razorwire podcast. This podcast brings you insights from leading cyber security professionals who dedicate their careers to making a hacker’s life that much more difficult. 

Our guests bring you experience and expertise from a range of disciplines and from different career stages. We give you various viewpoints for improving your cyber security – from seasoned professionals with years of experience, triumphs and lessons learned under their belt, to those in relatively early stages of their careers offering fresh eyes and new insights. 

With new episodes every other Wednesday, Razorwire is a podcast for cyber security enthusiasts and professionals providing insights, news and fresh ideas on protecting your organisation from hackers. 

Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform and for more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected]. 

If you need consultation, visit www.razorthorn.com, We give our clients a personalised, integrated approach to information security, driven by our belief in quality and discretion. 

Linkedin: Razorthorn Security 

Youtube: Razorthorn Security 

Twitter:  @RazorThornLTD 

Website: www.razorthorn.com 

All rights reserved. © Razorthorn Security LTD 2025

Welcome to part two of our episode on Machine Learning, AI and Cyber Security. In part one, we discussed what it will be like for us as security professionals when we have access to AI tools, what we are doing with them now and how we could use them in future. 

In part two, we are re-joined by our guests Oliver Rochford of Securonix and Jonathan Care, a mentor of mine who specialises in cyber security and fraud detection. 

We continue the conversation but this time we discuss what will happen when malicious actors use the same tools and technologies that we use for security for their own purposes. It’s only a matter of time before they twist AI against us for nefarious ends. 

Although the technology is still evolving, and malicious actors are still learning how to manipulate it, we discuss the threats we’re currently facing as organisations along with the best ways to defend against AI tools in the hands of the enemy.  

Tune into this episode to join our discussion and let us know what you think. 

Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform. 

If you are a new listener to Razorwire, we would love to hear from you. For more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected]. 

In this episode, we covered the following topics: 

• What access do malicious actors currently have to AI tools? 
• What exactly can they use AI technology for? 
• The case of Oracle poisoning 
• How AI can be used to improve the precision of a cyber attack 
• The funding requirements needed to build and manipulate AI technology 
• How hackers can use AI for making deep fakes to bypass security 
• Challenges of data labelling to use AI better 
• Discussion about insider risk 
• How data collection on hacking targets can be made easier through the use of machine learning 
• The importance of accelerating defensive innovation in AI 

Related Episode 

• Listen to - Machine Learning, AI & Cyber Security Part 1 : Used for Good 

GUEST BIO- 

Oliver Rochford  

–  worked in cyber security as a penetration tester, consultant and  industry analyst for over 20 years 

Oliver has worked in cyber security as a penetration tester, consultant, researcher and industry analyst for over 20 years. Interviewed, cited and quoted by media, think tanks and academia, he has written for SecurityWeek, CSO Online and Dark Reading. While working at Gartner, he co-named the Security Orchestration, Automation and Response (SOAR) market, worked on the SIEM Magic Quadrant and covered the European MSSP Market. Prior to joining Securonix, Oliver worked for Qualys, Verizon, Gartner and Tenable. Oliver is a Senior Director and Security Evangelist at Securonix. 

Jonathan Care 

• An expert in the field of Cyber Security & Fraud Detection 

Jonathan Care is a recognised expert in the field of Cyber Security and Fraud Detection. A former top-rated Gartner analyst, Care was responsible for defining the fraud market and leading Gartner’s Insider Threat and Risk research. He regularly advises cyber security industry leaders on strategic growth and has worked with key figures in industry and government across the globe. He is a lead contributor for Dark Reading, an industry-defining publication. 

Care has testified in court as an expert witness and forensic investigator and is a Fellow of the British Computer Society. He also fuels his creative passion as a composer of film/TV music. 

Connect with Your host James Rees 

Hello, I am James Rees, the host of the Razorwire podcast. This podcast brings insights from leading cyber security professionals who dedicate their careers to making a hacker’s life more difficult. 

Our guests bring you experience and expertise from a range of disciplines and from different career stages. We give you various viewpoints for improving your cyber security; from seasoned professionals with years of experience, triumphs and lessons learned under their belt, to those in relatively early stages of their careers offering fresh eyes and new insights. 

With new episodes every other Wednesday, Razorwire is a podcast for cyber security enthusiasts and professionals providing insights, news and fresh ideas on protecting your organisation from hackers. 

Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform and for more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast, email [email protected]. 

If you require a consultation, visit www.razorthorn.com. We offer our clients a personalised, integrated approach to information security, driven by our belief in quality and discretion. 

Linkedin: Razorthorn Security 

Youtube: Razorthorn Security 

Twitter:  @RazorThornLTD 

Website: www.razorthorn.com 

All rights reserved. © Razorthorn Security LTD 2025

Welcome to another episode of Razorwire Podcast! We are joined today by Oliver Rochford of Securonix and Jonathan Care, a mentor of mine who specialises in cyber security and fraud detection. 

As AI and its application in cyber security are such a big topic, this podcast will be in two parts. We will discuss machine learning and artificial intelligence for information security in the first part of our discussion today.  

The second one will be published soon and deals with artificial intelligence, machine learning and its potential dangers. 

All of us are fascinated by the world of AI and begin to imagine the scene we've seen in the movies. But in this podcast episode, we will do some reality checking on AI. We discussed how far artificial intelligence has advanced, how it can be used for cyber security, its limitations and whether it can replace our jobs. 

Find out how AI can be used in cyber security and why we shouldn't place high expectations on it in this episode. Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform. 

If you are a new listener to Razorwire, we would love to hear from you. For more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected]. 

• Where does AI stand in terms of technology, business and governance? 
• The advancement of artificial intelligence in technology, business and governance: how far has it come? 
• The role of artificial intelligence in detecting cyber fraud 
• Differences between using AI for general decision-making and detecting cybercrime 
• What areas can AI can be applied to in cyber security 
• An analysis of AI security's limitations  
• Will we be able to allow AI to take actions without first obtaining human approval? 
• Are security AI systems capable of replacing cyber security providers someday or in the foreseeable future? 
• In what ways can artificial intelligence and humans work together? 
• Why AI must not be held to such high expectations 

Oliver Rochford  

–  worked in cyber security as a penetration tester, consultant and  industry analyst for over 20 years 

Oliver has worked in cyber security as a penetration tester, consultant, researcher, and industry analyst for over 20 years. Interviewed, cited and quoted by media, think tanks and academia, he has written for SecurityWeek, CSO Online and Dark Reading. While working at Gartner, he co-named the Security Orchestration, Automation and Response (SOAR) market, worked on the SIEM Magic Quadrant and also covered the European MSSP Market. Prior to joining Securonix, Oliver worked for Qualys, Verizon, Gartner and Tenable. Oliver is a Senior Director and Security Evangelist at Securonix. 

Jonathan Care 

- expert in the field of cyber security & fraud detection 

Jonathan Care is a recognised expert in the field of cyber security and fraud detection. A former top-rated Gartner analyst, Care was responsible for defining the fraud market and leading Gartner’s Insider Threat and Risk research. He regularly advises cyber security industry leaders on strategic growth and has worked with key figures in industry and government across the globe. He is a lead contributor for Dark Reading, an industry-defining publication. 

Care has testified in court as an expert witness and forensic investigator and is a Fellow of the British Computer Society. He also fuels his creative passion as a composer of film/TV music. 

Hello, I am James Rees, the host of the Razorwire podcast. This podcast brings insights from leading cyber security professionals who dedicate their careers to making a hacker’s life much more difficult. 

Our guests bring you experience and expertise from a range of disciplines and from different career stages. We give you various viewpoints for improving your cyber security; from seasoned professionals with years of experience, triumphs and lessons learned under their belt, to those in relatively early stages of their careers offering fresh eyes and new insights. 

With new episodes every other Wednesday, Razorwire is a podcast for cyber security enthusiasts and professionals providing insights, news and fresh ideas on protecting your organisation from hackers. 

Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform and for more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected]. 

If you need consultation, visit www.razorthorn.com, We give our clients a personalised, integrated approach to information security, driven by our belief in quality and discretion. 

Linkedin: Razorthorn Security 

Youtube: Razorthorn Security 

Twitter:  @RazorThornLTD 

Website: www.razorthorn.com

All rights reserved. © Razorthorn Security LTD 2025

One legacy from Covid 19 that’s here to stay is working from home. Staff love it as it gives them flexibility, and organisations save on infrastructure costs. Still, the transition into the digital world is not smooth and comes with many vulnerabilities and risks. 

Welcome again to the Razorwire podcast. This week I am joined by Andy Johnson of Highside and Aaron Thundercliffe from CyberArk. We sat together and discussed the past, present and future of working from home; where were we years ago? How has it changed recently, and what are the opportunities and risks for remote working in the future?  

There is a behavioural divide between two types of organisation: one that is in a rush to re-open their offices and one that is shifting their employee to work from home to save paying for costly office rental. Even though some employees appreciate the flexibility, it’s been found that they also feel isolated regarding social interactions.  

We discussed the security implications of working from home and shared our experiences. 

This episode is perfect for anyone interested in how the security of remote working will evolve and what we as security professionals need in place to keep on top of developments. Play and listen on your fav podcasting platform. 

 Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform. 

If you are a new listener to Razorwire, we would love to hear from you. For more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected]. 

• Our guests’ experiences of securing a remote workforce 
• What does the future look like for secure remote working 
• The role of technology in work from home 
• The past and present comparison of remote working 
• Why work from home is not feasible for certain industries or job roles 
• The benefits of remote working for clients and employees 
• The trend in remote working after the pandemic and the implications on security 
• The issues surrounding monitoring and security that must be addressed 
• Our final thoughts on what the future looks like work from home 

GUEST BIOS - 

Aaron Thundercliffe 

Based in the UK, Arron forms part of the EMEA DevSecOps SME team in CyberArk’s Solutions Engineering function. Using experience gathered from many years working across Network Security and Cyber Defence, he takes a consultative approach to help organisations secure their software supply chains by reducing attack surface and security risks associated with embedded secrets.   

Andy Johnson 

Andy Johnson is the Co-Founder and Chief Product Officer at HighSide. Andy leads product, engineering and QA teams to deliver HighSide's world class cybersecurity products. A software engineer by trade, Andy works closely with other business leaders to plan, architect, build and bring to market impactful features.  

Andy has represented HighSide on stage at InfoSecurity Europe, and at various pitching and speaking events across the US and UK. Andy has been a designer and software engineer for over a decade, having previously founded and exited a web company to Tucows (NASDAQ $TCX) in his early career.  

Connect with Your host James Rees 

Hello, I am James Rees, the host of Razorwire podcast. This podcast brings you insights from leading cyber security professionals who dedicate their careers to making a hacker’s life that much more difficult. 

Our guests bring you experience and expertise from a range of disciplines and from different career stages. We give you various viewpoints for improving your cyber security – from seasoned professionals with years of experience, triumphs and lessons learned under their belt, to those in relatively early stages of their careers offering fresh eyes and new insights. 

With new episodes every other Wednesday, Razorwire is a podcast for cyber security enthusiasts and professionals providing insights, news and fresh ideas on protecting your organisation from hackers. 

Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform and for more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected]. 

If you need consultation, visit www.razorthorn.com, We give our clients a personalised, integrated approach to information security, driven by our belief in quality and discretion. 

Linkedin: Razorthorn Security 

Youtube: Razorthorn Security 

Twitter:  @RazorThornLTD 

Website: www.razorthorn.com 

All rights reserved. © Razorthorn Security LTD 2025

Welcome to Razorwire Podcast! In this episode, we’re joined by Claire Davies of Arriva and Keith Christie-Smith of Claroty to discuss where a CISO fits best within an organisation, a bit of the history behind it, where trends have been in recent years, and where we think it’ll going to be in future. 

The role of CISO has traditionally been a part of IT and they often report to the CIO. This trend has been steadily changing over recent years, but the question remains: where should the CISO sit within an organisation? With security events increasing in cost and complexity, is it time that the CISO should sit on the board? 

Claire, Keith and cyber security consultancy MD James Rees - your host - share their opinions on the subject from the perspective of a CISO currently in the role and with insights from an Accounts Director who deals with CISOs from multiple companies across a wide range of different sectors. 

The format of our show is group of us sitting here talking like we are down the pub talking about what we do for a living. So I am inviting you to join us in this episode to learn about CISO.  

 Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform. 

If you are a new listener to Razorwire, we would love to hear from you. For more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected]. 

In this episode, we covered the following topics: 

•  Where should the CISO sit within an organisation?  
• Changing landscape  within the role of Chief Security officer 
• The role of Corporate, government and media in building a security infrastructure 
• Is having cyber security insurance strategy work nowadays? 
• What is the need for cyber consultations for SMEs? 
• The future prospects of being in the field of cybersecurity 
• The psychological angle of cyber security 
• Our final thoughts on, where does CSO going as a discipline?  

GUEST BIO- 

Claire Davies MBE 

– Director of Group Information Security, Arriva PLC UK 

Claire has over 30 years of experience in the field of intelligence and security.   She cut her teeth within the UK military where she enjoyed a globe-trotting career identifying, assessing, exploiting and ultimately defeating the threat to the security of assets posed by those engaged in terrorism, espionage, sabotage and subversion.   

In more recent times, she leads a team of information security and data protection professionals within Arriva Group.  She is particularly passionate about creating momentum around increased awareness of the cyber-threat across the industry, mentoring new recruits into the field (so she can retire) and helping to fly the flag in providing a safe and trusted public transport network.       

KEITH CHRISTIE-SMITH 

-Sales director with Claroty 

Keith is a sales director with Claroty, covering the Government, Defence and Healthcare verticals. Keith has worked in the cyber security field for both vendors and resellers. He has been in cyber security for over a decade having worked in IT managed services for almost a decade beforehand.  

Connect with Your host James Rees 

Hello, I am James Rees, the host of the Razorwire podcast. This podcast brings you insights from leading cyber security professionals who dedicate their careers to making a hacker’s life that much more difficult. 

Our guests bring you experience and expertise from a range of disciplines and from different career stages. We give you various viewpoints for improving your cyber security – from seasoned professionals with years of experience, triumphs and lessons learned under their belt, to those in relatively early stages of their careers offering fresh eyes and new insights. 

With new episodes every other Wednesday, Razorwire is a podcast for cyber security enthusiasts and professionals providing insights, news and fresh ideas on protecting your organisation from hackers. 

Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform and for more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected]. 

If you need consultation, visit www.razorthorn.com, We give our clients a personalised, integrated approach to information security, driven by our belief in quality and discretion. 

Linkedin: Razorthorn Security 

Youtube: Razorthorn Security 

Twitter:  @RazorThornLTD 

Website: www.razorthorn.com 

All rights reserved. © Razorthorn Security LTD 2025

Hello & welcome to Razorwire.

The Razorwire podcast aims to provide cyber security enthusiasts with industry insights from experienced cyber security professionals, covering cyber crime, new threats and security developments, and ultimately, advice and new ideas on protecting yourselves from hackers.

Listen to the show on your favourite podcasting platform and for more information about us or if you have any questions you would like us to discuss on the podcast email [email protected]. 

If you need consultation, visit www.razorthorn.com, We give our clients a personalised, integrated approach to information security, driven by our belief in quality and discretion.

Linkedin: Razorthorn Security 

Youtube: Razorthorn Security 

Twitter: @RazorThornLTD 

All rights reserved. © Razorthorn Security LTD 2025