Security Weekly Podcast Network (Video)

In the leadership and communications segment, Insurance Firm Introduces Liability Coverage for CISOs, How to Navigate a Leadership Transition, Has the Cybersecurity Workforce Peaked? and more!

Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/bsw-373

Google DeGoogled, Hammerbarn, Blofeld, VMWare, DeepData, SafePay, Josh Marpet and more on the Security Weekly News.

Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-432

The Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Act was a watershed moment in corporate governance, fundamentally altering how companies approached financial reporting and internal operational controls. By holding executives personally accountable for the accuracy of financial reports, SOX restored investor confidence in the wake of corporate malfeasance. The SEC's new cybersecurity rule represents a similar pursuit to restore investor confidence — this time for the digital age, centered on integrating cybersecurity into overall risk management.

Padraic O'Reilly, Founder and Chief Innovation Officer at CyberSaint, joins Business Security Weekly to discuss the similarities between SOX and SEC's Cyber Rule. The SEC's cybersecurity rule introduced several vital requirements that build on the principles established by SOX, including:

• Companies must report material cybersecurity incidents on Form 8-K, ensuring timely and transparent disclosure to investors.
• Companies must provide regular updates on their cybersecurity risk management policies, the role of management in implementing these policies and the board's oversight of cybersecurity risks.
• The rule encourages companies to disclose the cybersecurity expertise of their board members, highlighting the importance of informed oversight in managing cyber risks.
• The rule requires cybersecurity disclosures to be presented in Inline Extensible Business Reporting Language, or Inline XBRL, ensuring consistency and comparability across filings.

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

Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/bsw-373

This week's interview dives deep into the state of biometrics with two Forrester Research analysts!

This discussion compares and contrasts regional approaches to biometrics; examine the security challenges and benefits of their implementation; and reveal how biometrics holds the keys to a range of engagement models of the future.

Andras Cser dives into the technical end of things and explains how biometrics can be resilient to attack. We can't replace our fingerprints or faces, but as Andras explains, there's no need to, thanks to how biometrics actually work. Then, Enza takes us through the latest on privacy in biometrics - a concern for both consumers, and businesses tasked with complying with privacy regulations and avoiding costly fines.

Finally, get a sneak peek into the upcoming Forrester Security & Risk Summit. Whether you're an industry professional or just curious about the implications of biometrics, this episode delivers insights you won't want to miss!

Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-308

This week in the enterprise security news,

1. Upwind Security gets a massive $100M Series B
2. Trustwave and Cybereason merge
3. NVIDIA wants to force SOC analyst millennials to socialize with AI agents
4. Has the cybersecurity workforce peaked?
5. Why incident response is essential for resilience
6. an example of good product marketing
7. who is Salvatore Verini, Jr. and why does he have all my data?

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

Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-384

Naturally, the next approach to try is a federated one. How do we break down cybersecurity into more bite-sized components? How do we alleviate all this CISO stress we've heard about, and make their job seem less impossible than it does today?

This will be a more standards and GRC focused discussion, covering:

1. the reasons why cross-walking doesn't work
2. the reasons why traditional TPRM approaches (e.g. questionnaires) don't work
3. opportunities for AI to help
4. risk management or sales support?

Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-384

Granny Bots, Microsoft, Shrinklocker, SlugResin, BlueSky, Aaran Leyland, and More, on this edition of the Security Weekly News.

Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn-431

There have been a lot of bold claims about how generative AI and machine learning will transform the SOC. Ironically, the SOC was (arguably) invented only because security products failed to make good on bold claims. The cybersecurity market is full of products that exist only to solve the problems created by other security products (Security Analytics, SOC Automation, Risk-Based Vulnerability Management).

Other products are natural evolutions and pick up where others leave off. In this interview, we'll explore what AI can and can't do, particularly when it comes to alert triage and other common SOC tasks.

Segment Resources:

• From Forrester: Generative AI Will Not Fulfill Your Autonomous SOC Hopes (Or Even Your Demo Dreams)
• From Intezer: Mastering SOC Automation in 2024: Tips, Trends and Tools
• The Future of SOC Automation Platforms
• SentinelOne wants to make the autonomous SOC a reality

Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-384

We kicked things off by talking about the Holiday Hack Challenge, which is like this massive cyber playground that Sans puts out every year for everyone from fifth graders to government spooks. Ed Skoudis broke down how they're changing things this time, with an early release and a phased approach that'll give you more time to play and learn. But the real mind-bender was when Ed spilled the beans on how they build this whole thing using one giant Google sheet - I mean, we're talking hundreds of tabs, color-coded cells, and JSON to create entire virtual worlds. Then we covered the rest of the security news including hacking Mazda's infotainment system and more!

Segment Resources:

• https://sans.org/holidayhack

Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-851

Alright, so we dove deep into some pretty wild stuff this week. We started off talking about zip files inside zip files. This is a variation of old-school zip file tricks, and the latest method described here is still causing headaches for antivirus software. Then we geeked out about infrared signals and the Flipper Zero, which brought back memories of the TV-B-Gone. But the real kicker was our discussion on end-of-life software and the whole CVE numbering authority mess. Avanti's refusal to issue a CVE for their end-of-life product sparked a heated debate about cybersecurity accountability and conflicts of interest.

Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-851