Security Weekly Podcast Network (Audio)

The CI/CD pipeline is the backbone of the software development process, so it's critical to ensure you are meeting and exceeding the most critical security measures. Throughout this podcast, Tal Morgenstern, Co-founder and CSO of Vulcan Cyber, will break down the process of how organizations can properly secure a CI/CD pipeline into a checklist of four key steps, as well as offer a handful of tools and tactics security leadership can use to bake risk-based vulnerability management into their CI/CD pipelines. He will explain how securing your CI/CD pipelines alone is not enough to reduce the chances of cyber attacks and the importance for organizations to not only maintain security at speed and scale, but quality at speed and scale. Finally, Tal will dive into how Vulcan Cyber helps organizations to streamline security tasks in every stage of the cyber-risk management process, integrating with their existing tools for true end-to-end risk management.

Segment Resources:

https://vulcan.io/

https://vulcan.io/platform/

https://vulcan.io/blog/ci-cd-security-5-best-practices/

 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nosAxWc-4dc

Tap, tap - is this thing on? Why do defenders still struggle to detect attacks and attacker activities? Why do so many tools struggle to detect attacks? Today, we've got an expert on detection engineering to help us answer these questions. Thinkst's Canary and Canarytokens make in catching penetration testers and attackers stupidly simple. Thinkst Labs aims to push these tools even further. Casey will share some of the latest research coming out of labs, and we'll ponder why using deception for detection isn't yet a de facto best practice.

Segment Resources:

 https://canary.tools

https://canarytokens.org

https://blog.thinkst.com

Finally, in the enterprise security news, We quickly explain the SVB collapse, A few interesting fundings, Rapid7 acquires Minerva who? We’ll explain. GPT-4 - what’s new? Detect text written by an AI! Then, produce text that can’t be detected as written by an AI! The K-Shaped recovery of the cybersecurity industry, Software Security is More than Vulnerabilities, Microsoft Outlook hacks itself, Robert Downey Jr. gets into teh cyberz, & Reversing intoxication!

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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw309

Software supply chain attacks, those in which hackers target the "water supply" of software are on the rise. This makes software developers everywhere valid targets. We will discuss the developer perspective on software supply chain attacks.

Segment Resources:

https://in-toto.io

https://sigstore.dev

In the security news: AI on your PI, no flipper for you, stealing Tesla's by accident, firmware at scale, the future of the Linux desktop, protect your attributes, SOCKS5 for your Burp, TPM 2.0 vulnerabilities, the world's most vulnerable door device and hiding from "Real" hackers, sandwiches, robot lawyers, poisonis epipens, and profanity in your code! All that, and more, on this episode of Paul’s Security Weekly!

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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw776

In this segment, Josh will talk about the OWASP ASVS project which he co-leads. He will talk a little about its background and in particular how it is starting to be used within the security industry. We will also discuss some of the practicalities and pitfalls of trying to get development teams to include security activities and considerations in their day-to-day work and examples of how Josh has seen this “in the wild”.

Segment Resources:

• Josh's personal website, https://joshcgrossman.com 
• Josh's mastodon handle, https://infosec.exchange/@JoshCGrossman
• OWASP ASVS site, https://owasp.org/asvs
• More detailed talk about ASVS v4.0.3, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zqj4YuoAlcA
• The most recent, stable version of the standard (v4.0.3), https://github.com/OWASP/ASVS/tree/v4.0.3/4.0
• The “bleeding edge”/in-progress version, https://github.com/OWASP/ASVS/tree/master/5.0 Loom provides transparency on mishandling cookies, GitHub moves to require 2FA, TPM reference implementation includes a buffer overflow, Dropbox shares their security engineer ladder, multiple flaws in a smart intercom

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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw232

Natural language processing AI will be at the forefront in 2023, as it will enable organizations to better understand their customers and employees by analyzing their emails and providing insights about their needs, preferences or even emotions. As AI voice cloning technology becomes more powerful and readily available, we will see an increase in impersonation attacks that utilize audio deepfakes. Join Dr. Kiri Addison, Threat Detection and Efficacy Product Manager, Mimecast to discuss how you can prepare and protect your organization from these types of business email compromises with the right cybersecurity products that can effectively protect them against attacks like these. ​

This segment is sponsored by Mimecast. Visit https://securityweekly.com/mimecast to learn more about them!

In this week's leadership and communications segment, we discuss overemphasizing metrics, delegation drawbacks, security culture starts at the top, and succeeding in security with economic insecurity.

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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/bsw297

Casper, Flipper, NordVPN, Ring, Silicon Valley Bank, GoBruteforcer, Aaran Leyland, and more on this edition of the Security Weekly News.

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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn280

You know SBOMs can help you keep track of your software assets and therefore, their vulnerabilities. Despite even the White House pressing the issue, many vendors aren't forthcoming with SBOMs, and you can't afford to wait. With Tanium's Roland Diaz, we'll discuss the most important considerations when generating your own SBOMs (which is now something their product can also do!).

This segment is sponsored by Tanium. Visit https://securityweekly.com/tanium to learn more!

Looking at topics around go-to-market strategy and product management, including: how building products is unique in cybersecurity compared to other industries, what is product-led growth and what shape it takes in security, and how to do it right. Touching on the broader and adjacent topics of writing, supporting cybersecurity startups, investing, and the like.

Segment Resources:

Venture in Security blog: https://ventureinsecurity.net/

Venture in Security Angel Syndicate: https://www.visangels.com/

Building Cyber Collective: https://ventureinsecurity.net/p/buildingcyber

Top Venture in Security Articles: https://ventureinsecurity.net/p/top-posts

Finally, in the enterprise security news, A light week in funding, after last week’s mega raises from Wiz and Sandbox AQ

HP acquires some Zero Trust and CASB with Axis Security InfoSec-themed Table Top gaming is really catching on

The White House’s updated cybersecurity strategy is more of an update than a game changer

I go a bit nuts with AI news and essays, but a lot of it is really worth your time, I promise

Doing evil things with chrome extensions

Women in cybersecurity

Letting strangers call you, on purpose

All that and more, on this episode of Enterprise Security Weekly.

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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw308

Selling your soul to the company store, Xenomorph, Sonicwall, Github, Veeam, TSA, Ring, Aaran Leylan, and More on this episode of the Security Weekly News.

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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn279

Tune in to ask our PSW hosts anything you want to know! Join the live discussion in our Discord server to ask a question. Visit securityweekly.com/discord for an invite!

Larry Pesce, Jeff Man, Tyler Robinson, and more will be answering your questions, including:

• What is your advice on avoiding burnout?
• If each of the hosts had to be a distribution of Linux, which one would each of them be?
• Which host is the worst influence?
• Why is security so hard?
• Will any of you be at RSAC this year and where can we come see you?
• What current projects are you working on? 

In the Security News: Using HDMI radio interference for high-speed data transfer, Top 10 open source software risks, Dumb password rules, Grand Theft Auto, The false promise of ChatGPT, The “Hidden Button”, How a single engineer brought down twitter, Microsoft’s aim to reduce “Tedious” business tasks with new AI tools, The internet is about to get a lot safer, All that, and more! 

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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw775

In this episode, Neatsun Ziv, co-founder and CEO of OX Security, takes a deep dive into software supply chain security. He focuses on the new Open Software Supply Chain Attack Reference (OSC&R), a first-of-its-kind framework for understanding techniques, tactics, and procedures (TTPs) used by attackers to compromise supply chains. OSC&R was forged by a group led by OX Security with cybersecurity pros from a number of companies, including Google, GitLab, FICO, Check Point, VISA and Fortinet.

Segment Resources:

• https://pbom.dev/
• -https://github.com/pbomdev/

OSCAR WebSocket hijack that leads to a full workspace takeover in a cloud IDE, malicious packages flood public repos, side-channel attack on a post-quantum algorithm, looking at OWASP's evolution, OAuth misconfigs lead to account takeover, AI risk management framework, Zed Attack Proxy

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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw231

Lots of AI, Deepfakes, Microsoft Word, OneNote, Russian Pranksters, FIXS, Wago, Water, Aaron Leyland, and more on this edition of Security Weekly News. 

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Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn278