We discuss Bill's ugly luggage, how new entries to the cybersecurity job market are often exploited, lapsing CISSPs, what really happened around Y2K, the limitations of AI in risk management, and why declassifying in a cavalier manner is catastrophic.

Bill and Greg answer listener questions about AI. And we didn't use ChatGPT for our answers. I think.

Our roving reporter Bill gives his impressions of the RSA Conference 2023, his talk on maritime cybersecurity he delivered just an hour before our recording. 

Greg asserts that without public-private partnership cybersecurity is hobbled vs the bad guys: but only if they each stay in their lanes.

Bill and Greg discuss the security aspects of AI, the 'black box' of AI is vulnerable to being manipulated or polluted, or having biases that aren't evident to subjects., how a Bay Area bank collapse will impact cybersecurity, and Bill's visit to CERIAS' anniversary with Gene Spafford. 

Bill updates us about the updates to the NIST CSF (Cyber Security Framework), and we talk about the state of ransomware. 

Greg and Bill dig into the unique cybersecurity needs of FinTech, and manage to keep blockchain mentions down to a few mentions. In the 2nd part some brief security impact of ChatGPT and AI. Bill has a great story about naming collisions.

Bill and Greg try and unravel where the Crypto-Queen has skedaddled to, how all airline IT and cybersecurity are not equal, and how downsizing hasn't made a dent in the cybersec skills gap and people shortage.

We cover a lot of recent cybersecurity news, including AI developments, Infragard and the cyberwar part of the Russian/Ukraine war, and why it is the new era of Public-Private Partnerships

Greg and Bill discuss options when faced with recession cuts. Cut shelfware, or a platform could be your best bet in getting rid of inefficiencies. Cuts in cybersec aren't a  common thing, but even so, getting rid of inefficacies and shelf ware is a great way to improve security.

This week we talk about the issues in the wide-spread use of open source components, and what an attractive target that makes for the bad guys.