The Cloud Pod

By Justin Brodley, Jonathan Baker, Ryan Lucas and Matthew Kohn

Drowning in a sea of cloud innovations, AI breakthroughs, and shifting tooling ecosystems? The Cloud Pod is your lifeline! Join cloud veterans Justin, Jonathan, Ryan, and Matt as they decode the rapid... more

4.9

3333 ratings

Download on the App Store

Download on the App Store

Get it on Google Play

FAQs about The Cloud Pod:

How many episodes does The Cloud Pod have?

The podcast currently has 409 episodes available.

The Cloud Pod episodes:

October 10, 2024277: Class E IPs, so now you can procrastinate IPv6 even longer
Welcome to episode 277 of The Cloud Pod, where the forecast is always cloudy! Justin, Ryan, and Matthew are your hosts this week for a news packed show. This week we dive into the latest in cloud computing with announcements from Google’s new AI search tools, Meta’s open-sourced AI models, and Microsoft Copilot’s expanded capabilities. We’ve also got Oracle releases, and some non-liquid Java on the agenda (but also the liquid kind, too) and Class E IP addresses. Plus, be sure to stay tuned for the aftershow!

Titles we almost went with this week:
Which cloud provider does not have llama 3.2
Vmware says we will happily help you support your old Microsoft OS’s for $$$$
Class E is the best kind of IP Space
Microsoft says trust AI, and so does Skynet
3.2 Llama’s walked into an AI bar…
Google gets cranky about MS Licensing, join the club
Write Your Prompts, Optimize them with Vertex Prompts Analyzer, rinse repeat into a
vortex of optimization
Oracle releases Java 23, Cloud Pod Uses Amazon Corretto 23 instead
Oracle releases Java 23, Cloud Pod still says run! MK

A big thanks to this week’s sponsor: Archera
There are a lot of cloud cost management tools out there. But only Archera provides cloud commitment insurance. It sounds fancy but it’s really simple. Archera gives you the cost savings of a 1 or 3 year AWS Savings Plan with a commitment as short as 30 days. If you don’t use all the cloud resources you’ve committed to, they will literally put money back in your bank account to cover the difference. Other cost management tools may say they offer “commitment insurance”, but remember to ask: will you actually give me my money back? Archera will. Click this link to check them out
https://shortclick.link/uthdi1
AI Is Going Great – Or How ML Makes All It’s Money

01:06 OpenAI CTO Mira Murati, 2 other execs announce they’re leaving
Listener Note: paywall article
OpenAI Chief Technology Officer Mira Murati is leaving, and within hours, two more OpenAI executives joined the list of high-profile departures.
Mira Murati spent 6.5 years at the company, and was named CEO temporarily when the board ousted co-founder Sam Altman.
“It’s hard to overstate how much Mira has meant to OpenAI, our mission, and to us all personally,” Altman wrote. “I feel tremendous gratitude towards her for what she has helped us build and accomplish, but most of all, I feel personal gratitude towards her for her support and love during all the hard times. I am excited for what she’ll do next.”
Mira oversaw the development of ChatGPT and image generator Dall-E. She was also a pretty public face for the company, appearing in its videos and interviewing journalists.
The other two departures were Barret Zoph, who was the company’s Vice President of Research and Chief Research officer Bob McGrew
...more
1h 10min
September 30, 2024276: New from AWS – Elastic Commute – Flex Your Way to an Empty Office
Welcome to episode 276 of The Cloud Pod, where the forecast is always cloudy! This week, our hosts Justin, Matthew, and Jonathan do a speedrun of OpenWorld news, talk about energy needs and the totally not controversial decision to reopen 3 Mile Island, a “managed” exodus from cloud, and Kubernetes news. As well as Amazon’s RTO we are calling “Elastic Commute”. All this and more, right now on The Cloud Pod.
Titles we almost went with this week:
The Cloud Pod Hosts don’t own enough pants for five days a week
IBM thinks it can contain the cost of K8s
Microsoft loves nuclear energy
The Cloudpod tries to give Oracle some love and still does not care
The cloud pod goes nuclear on k8s costs
Can IBM contain the costs of Kubernetes and Nuclear Power?
Google takes on take over while microsoft takes on nuclear
AWS Launches ‘Managed Exodus’: Streamline Your Talent Drain
Introducing Amazon WorkForce Alienation: Scale Your Employee Discontent to the Cloud
Amazon SageMaker Studio Lab: Now with Real-Time Resignation Prediction
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless! Want to get your brand, company, or service in front of a very enthusiastic group of cloud news seekers? You’ve come to the right place! Send us an email or hit us up on our slack channel for more info.
General News
01:08 IBM acquires Kubernetes cost optimization startup Kubecost
IBM is quickly becoming the place where cloud cost companies go to assimilate? Or Die? Rebirthed mabe? Either way, it’s not a great place to end up.
On Tuesday they announced the acquisition of Kubecost, a FinOps startup that helps teams monitor and optimize their K8 clusters, with a focus on efficiency – and ultimately cost.
This acquisition follows the acquisitions of Apptio, Turbonomic, and Instana over the years.
Kubecost is the company behind OpenCost; a vendor-neutral open source project that forms part of the core Kubecost commercial offering.
OpenCost is part of the Cloud Native Computing Foundations cohort of sandbox projects.
Kubecost is expected to be integrated into IBM’s FinOps Suite, which combines Cloudability and Turbonomic.
There is also speculation that it might make its way to OpenShift, too.
02:26 Jsutin- “…so KubeCost lives inside of Kubernetes, and basically has the ability to see how much CPU, how much memory they’re using, then calculate basically the price of the EC2 broken down into the different pods and services.”
AI Is Going Great –
...more
1h 11min
September 18, 2024275: I SQream, You SQream, We All SQream for AI Ice Cream
Welcome to episode 275 of The Cloud Pod, where the forecast is always cloudy! Justin, Matthew and Ryan are awake and ready to bring you all the latest and greatest in cloud news, including SQream, a new partnership between OCI and AWS (yes, really) Azure Linux, and a lot of updates over at AWS. Get comfy and we’ll see you all in the cloud!
Titles we almost went with this week:
I SQream, You SQream, The CloudPod SQreams for AI Ice Cream
AWS East gets Stability, but only for AI.
AWS has some Lofty Goals
Claude Learns BigQuery
Azure now Securely Checks the Prompts from the cloud pod
Azure find out about Linux
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless! Want to get your brand, company, or service in front of a very enthusiastic group of cloud news seekers? You’ve come to the right place! Send us an email or hit us up on our slack channel for more info.
AWS
00:28 Stability AI’s best image generating models now in Amazon Bedrock
If you are like The CloudPod hosts, the part you care most about AI is the rapid ability to create graphics for any meme-worthy moment or funny pictures for that group chat.
Luckily AWS has access to the latest image generation capability with 3 models from Stability AI.
Stable Image Ultra – Produces the highest quality, photorealistic outputs perfect for professional print media and large format applications. Stable image Ultra excels at rendering exceptional detail and realism.
Stable diffusion 3 large – strikes a balance between generation speed and output quality. Ideal for creating high-volume, high-quality digital assets for websites, newsletters and marketing materials.
Stable Image Core – Optimized for fast and affordable image generation, great for rapidly iterating on concepts during ideation.
One of the key improvements of Stable Image Ultra and Stable Diffusion 3 large compared to Stable Diffusion XL (SDXL) is text quality in generated images, with fewer errors in spelling and typography thanks to innovation diffusion transformer architecture, which implements two separate sets of weights for image and text but enables information flow between the two modalities.
02:46 Justin – “I do notice more and more that, you get it, you get the typical product shot on Amazon, but then like they’ll insert the product into different backgrounds and scenes. Like, it’s a, it’s a lamp and all of a sudden it’s on a thing and they’re like, Hmm, that doesn’t look like a real photo though. It looks like AI. So you do notice it more and more.”
04:13 AWS Network Load Balancer now supports configurable TCP idle timeout AWS Gateway Load Balancer now supports configurable TCP idle timeout
We see you Amazon – trying to get two press releases for basically the same thing, not today sir!
Both the AWS Network Load Balancer and Gateway Load Balancer have received a conf
...more
48min
September 11, 2024274: The Cloud Pod is Still Not Open Source
Welcome to episode 274 of The Cloud Pod, where the forecast is always cloudy! Justin, Ryan and Matthew are your hosts this week as we explore the world of SnapShots, Maia, Open Source, and VMware – just to name a few of the topics. And stay tuned for an installment of our continuing Cloud Journey Series to explore ways to decrease tech debt, all this week on The Cloud Pod.
Titles we almost went with this week:
The Cloud Pod in Parallel Cluster
The Cloud Pod cringes at managing 1000 aws accounts
The Cloud Pod welcomes Imagen 3 with less Wokeness
The Cloud Pod wants to be instantly snapshotted
The Cloud pod hates tech debt
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless! Want to get your brand, company, or service in front of a very enthusiastic group of cloud news seekers? You’ve come to the right place! Send us an email or hit us up on our slack channel for more info.
General News
00:32 Elasticsearch is Open Source, Again
Shay Banon is pleased to call ElasticSearch and Kibana “open source” again. He says everyone at Elastic is ecstatic to be open source again, it’s part of his and “Elastics DNA.”
They’re doing this by adding AGPL as another license option next to ELv2 and SSPL in the coming weeks.
They never stopped believing or behaving like an OSS company after they changed the license, but by being able to use the term open source and by using AGPL – an OSI approved license – removes any questions or fud people might have.
Shay says the change 3 years ago was because they had issues with AWS and the market confusion their offering was causing.
So, after trying all the other options, changing the license – all while knowing it would result in a fork with a different name – was the path they took.
While it was painful, they said it worked.
3 years later, Amazon is fully invested in their OpenSearch fork, the market confusion has mostly gone, and their partnership with AWS is stronger than ever.
They are even being named partner of the year with AWS.
They want to “make life of our users as simple as possible,” so if you’re ok with the ELv2 or the SSPL, then you can keep using that license. They aren’t removing anything, just giving you another option with AGPL.
He calls out trolls and people who will pick at this announcement, so they are attempting to address the trolls in advance.
“Changing the license was a mistake, and Elastic now backtracks from it”. We removed a lot of market confusion when we changed our license 3 years ago. And because of our actions, a lot has changed. It’s an entirely different landscape now. We aren’t living in the past. We want to build a better future for our users. It’s because we took action then, that we are in a position to take action now.
“AGPL i
...more
1h 9min
September 04, 2024273: Phi-fi-fo-fum, I Smell the Bones of The Cloud Pod Hosts
Welcome to episode 273 of The Cloud Pod, where the forecast is always cloudy! Hold onto your butts – this week your hosts Justin, Ryan, Matthew and (eventually) Jonathan are bringing you two weeks worth of cloud and AI news. We’ve got Karpenter, Kubernetes, and Secrets, plus news from OpenAI, MFA changes that are going to be super fun for Matthew, and Azure Phi. Get comfy – it’s going to be a doozy!
Titles we almost went with this week:
The Cloud Pod Teaches Azure-normalized Camel Casing
The Cloud Pod Travels to Malaysia
Azure Detaches Itself From its Own Scale Sets
The Cloud Pod Conditionally Writes Show Notes
You got MFA!
The Cloud Pod Delays Deleting Itself
The Cloud Pod is Now the Cloud Pod Podcast!
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless! Want to get your brand, company, or service in front of a very enthusiastic group of cloud news seekers? You’ve come to the right place! Send us an email or hit us up on our slack channel for more info.
General News
01:37 Terraform AzureRM provider 4.0 adds provider-defined functions
Terraform is announcing the GA of Terraform AzureRM provider 4.0. The new version improves the extensibility and flexibility in the provider.
Since the Providers’ Last major release in March 2022, Hashi has added support for some 340 resources and 120 data sources, bringing the total Azure resources to 1,101 resources and almost 360 data sources.
The provider has topped 660M downloads, MS and Hashi continue to develop new, innovative integrations that further ease the cloud adoption journey to enterprise organizations.
With Terraform 1.8, providers can implement custom functions that you can call from the Terraform configuration. The new provider adds two Azure-specific provider functions to let users correct the casing of their resource IDs or access the individual components of it.
Previously, the Azure RM provider took an all-or-nothing approach to Azure resource provider registration, where the Terraform provider would either attempt to register a fixed set of 68 providers upon initialization or registration or be skipped.
This didn’t match Microsoft’s recommendations, which are to register resource providers only as needed, and to enable the services you’re actively using.
With adding two new feature flags, resource_provider_registrations and resource_providers_to_register, users now have more control over which providers to register automatically or whether to continue managing a subscription resources provider.
AzureRM has removed a number of deprecated items, and it is recommended that you look at the removed resources/data sources and the
...more
1h 8min
August 24, 2024272: AI: Now with JSON Schemas!
Welcome to episode 272 of The Cloud Pod! This week, Matthew and Justin are bringing you all the latest in cloud and AI news, including new updates to the ongoing Crowdstrike drama, JSON schemas, AWS vaults, and IPv6 addresses – even some hacking opportunities! All this and more, this week in the cloud.
Titles we almost went with this week:
The cloud pod is now logically air-gapped
The Cloud Pod has continuous snark
The Cloud Pod points the finger at delta
AI now with JSON SCHEMAS!!!
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless! Want to get your brand, company, or service in front of a very enthusiastic group of cloud news seekers? You’ve come to the right place! Send us an email or hit us up on our slack channel for more info.
Follow Up
00:35 Crowdstrike RCA
The final RCA is out from Crowdstrike, and as we talked during the preliminary report, this was an issue with a channel file that had 21 input parameters. No update previously had more than 20, and it was not caught in earlier testing.
Crowdstrike has several findings, and mitigating actions that they are taking. They go into detail on each of them, and you can read through all of them at the linked document.
02:31 Justin – “…the one thing I would say is this would be a perfect RCA if it included a timeline, but it lacks, it lacks a timeline view.”
12:06 Justin – “…their mitigations don’t have any dates on them of when they’re going to be done or implemented, which, in addition to a timeline, it would be nice to see in this process.”
15:46 Microsoft joins CrowdStrike in pushing IT outage recovery responsibility
back to Delta
Microsoft has joined Crowdstrike in throwing Delta under the bus.
Delta Airlines has been blaming Crowdstrike and MS for their recent IT woes, which the company claims cost them over $500 million.
Microsoft says “Our preliminary review suggests that Delta, unlike its competitors, has not modernized its IT infrastructure, either for the benefit of its customers or for its pilots and flight attendants” Mark Cheffo from law firm Dechert representing MS.
Gonna get ugly before this all gets settled. *Insert Michael Jackson eating popcorn gif here*
16:43 Justin – “The struggle with, you know, offering to send someone on site to help you is, you know, you, you can’t vet them that quickly. And so you also have an obligation to your shareholders. You have obligations to your security controls and your SOC and ISO and all the things that you’re doing, you know, to, to allow some strangers into your network and then give them access required to fix this issue, which in some cases required you to
...more
51min
August 14, 2024271: AWS Deprioritizes 7 Services, Cloud Pod Hosts Prioritize Therapy
Welcome to episode 271 of the Cloud Pod Podcast – where the forecast is always cloudy! Justin, Jonathan and Matthew are your hosts today as we discuss the latest news in cloud and AI, including earnings reports, Google’s legal trouble, and SQL updates. We even take a minute to give some side eye to AWS’s deprioritization techniques. Spoiler alert: 0 out of 5 stars for keeping customers informed.
Titles we almost went with this week:
No Google, you can’t own Park Place, Boardwalk, the railroads and the utilities
Amazons Titan Image Generator is no titan of photography
BigTable graduates to SQL support
TikTok/Instagram, Azure Reliability and Temu bring down the big three clouds’ earnings
Span your Mind to Graphs & Vectors
DOJ rules The Cloud Pod should be your default news source
The CloudPod – now with SQL support
AWS Deprioritizes 7 Services, Cloud Pod Hosts Prioritize Therapy
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless! Want to get your brand, company, or service in front of a very enthusiastic group of cloud news seekers? You’ve come to the right place! Send us an email or hit us up on our slack channel for more info.
Follow Up
00:45 Amazon decision to deprioritize 7 cloud services caught customers and
even some salespeople by surprise
Jeff Barr confirmed on Twitter (Yes will always call it Twitter) after recording last week’s episode that they had made the tough decision to deprioritize 7 cloud services.
There is still no official blog post announcing this, beyond the confirmation from Jeff Barr.
Amazon is discontinuing new access to a small number of services in the tweet – but would continue to run them in a secure environment.
Jeff Bar confirmed the list of services to be S3 Select, CloudSearch, Cloud9, SimpleDB, Forecast, Data Pipeline and CodeCommit.
An AWS Spokesperson claimed to Business Insider that the changes were communicated through multiple channels within and outside the company.
But were they REALLY though?
01:33 Justin – “Yeah, they kind of took a leap out of the Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy book and put the planning commission in the filing cabinet downstairs with the broken light.”
General News
It’s Earnings Time!
07:35 Alphabet meets earnings expectations but misses on YouTube ad revenue
Alphabet revenue was up 14% YOY, driven by search and cloud, GCP surpassed $10B in quarterly revenues and
...more
54min
August 09, 2024270: The Cloud Pod Puts a Hex-LLM on all these AI Announcements
The Cloud Pod Puts a Hex-LLM on all these AI Announcements
Welcome to episode 270 of the Cloud Pod Podcast – where the forecast is always cloudy! Jonathan, Ryan, Matt and Justin are your hosts today as we sort through all of the cloud and AI news of the week, including updates to the Crowdstrike BSOD event, more info on that proposed Wiz takeover (spoiler alert: it’s toast) and some updates to Bedrock. All this and more news, right now on the Cloud Pod!
Titles we almost went with this week:
The antivirus strikes back
The return of the crowdstrike
The cloud pod is worth more than 23B
The cloud pod is rebranded to the AI podcast
The cloud pod might need to move to another git provider
Amazon finally gets normal naming for end user messaging
Amazon still needs to work on it’s end user messaging
The CloudPod goes into hibernation before the next crisis hits
EC2 Now equipped with ARM rests
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
Follow Up
01:33 In what feels suspiciously like an SNL skit, CrowdStrike sent its partners $10 Uber Eats gift cards as an apology for mass IT outage
As you can imagine, Twitter (or X) had thoughts.
Turns out they were just for third party partners that were helping with implementation.
2024 Economics wants to know – what are you going to do with only $10 with Uber Eats?
Crowdstrike: Preliminary Post Incident Review
Moving on to the actual story – The Preliminary Post Incident Review (PIR) is now out for the BSOD Crowdstrike event we talked about last week.
Crowdstrike reports that a Rapid Response Content Update for the Falcon sensor was published to Windows hosts running sensor version 7.11 and above.
The update was to gather telemetry on new threat techniques that targeted named pipes in the kernel but instead triggered a BSOD on systems online from 4:09 – 5:27 UTC.
Ultimately, the crash occurred due to undetected content during validation checks, which resulted in an out-of-bounds memory read.
To avoid this, Crowdstrike plans to do a bunch of things:
Improve rapid response content testing by using testing types such as Local developer, content update and rollback, stress, fuzzing, fault injection, stability and content interface testing.
Introduce additional validation checks in the content validator to prevent similar issues.
Strengthen error handling mechanisms in the Falcon sensor to ensure errors from problematic content are managed gracefully.
Adopt staggered deployment strategies, starting with a canary deployment to a small subset of systems before further staged rollouts
Enhanced sensor and system performance monitoring during the staggered content deployment to identify and mitigate issues promptly.
Allowing a granular section of when and where these updates are deployed will give customers greater contro
...more
54min
July 29, 2024269: Crowdstrike: Does Anyone Know the Graviton of this Situation?
Welcome to episode 269 of the Cloud Pod Podcast – where the forecast is always cloudy! Justin, Matthew and Ryan are your hosts this week as we talk about – you guessed it – the Crowdstrike update that broke, well, everything! We’re also looking at Databricks, Google potentially buying Wiz, NY Summit news, and more!
Titles we almost went with this week:
You can’t take Justin down; but a 23-hour flight to India (or Crowdstrike updates) can
Google wants Wiz, and Crowdstrike Strikes all
Crowdstrike, does anyone know the Graviton of this situation?
We are called to this summit to talk AWS AI Supremacy
Crowdstrike, Wiz and Chat GPT 4o Mini… oh my
An Impatient Wiz builds his own data centers not impacted by Crowdstrike
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless! Want to reach a dedicated audience of cloud engineers? Send us an email or hit us up on our Slack Channel and let’s chat!
General News
00:58 You Guessed It – Crowdstrike
Microsoft, CrowdStrike outage disrupts travel and business worldwide
Our Statement on Today’s Outage (listener note: paywall article)
It’s not every day you get to experience one of the largest IT Outages in history, and it even impacted our recording of the show last week.
Crowdstrike, a popular EDR solution caused major disruption to the worlds IT systems with an errant update to their software that caused servers to BSOD, disrupting travel (airplanes, trains, etc), governments, news organizations and more.
Crowdstrike removed the errant file quickly, but still the damage was done with tons of systems requiring manual intervention to be recovered.
The fix required booting into safe mode, and removing a file from the crowdstrike directory.
This was all complicated by bitlocker and lack of local admin rights for many end user devices.
Sometimes doing up to 15 reboots would bring the server back to life.
Swinging the hard drives from one broken server to a working server manually removes the files and puts them back.
The issue also caused a large-scale outage in the Azure Central region.
In addition to services on AWS being impacted that run Windows (Amazon is a well-known large Crowdstrike customer)
Crowdstrike CEO Goerge Kurtz (who happened to be the CTO at Mcafee during the 2010 Update Fiasco that impacted Mcafee clients globally) stated that he was deeply sorry and vowed to make sure every customer is fully recovered.
By the time of this recording, most clients should be mostly fixed and recovered, and we are all anxiously waiting to hear how this could have happened.
04:50 Justin – “It’s really an Achilles heel of the cloud. I mean, to fix this, you need to be able to boot a server into safe mode or into recovery mode and then remove this file manually, which requires that you have console access, which, you know, Amazon just added a couple of years ago.”
07:45 Matthew – “It’s always fun when you’re like, okay, everyone si
...more
1h 13min
July 21, 2024268: Long Time Show Host is CloudPod’s first Casualty to AI (For This Week, at Least)
Welcome to episode 268 of the Cloud Pod Podcast – where the forecast is always cloudy! Justin says he’s in India, but we know he’s really been replaced by Skynet. Jonathan, Matthew, and Ryan are here in his stead to bring all the latest cloud news, including PGO for optimization, a Linux vulnerability, CloudFront’s new managed policies, and even a frank discussion about whether or not the AI Hype train has officially left the station. Sit back and enjoy!
Titles we almost went with this week:
OpenSSH sings “Oops I did it again”
All aboard, the AI hype train is leaving the station
Caching In on CloudFront’s New Managed Policies
Get your Go Apps a personal trainer this summer with PGO
Was Japan actually using floppy disks or were they 3.5
Azure is on summer break
Singapore will soon just be datacenters
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless! Want to reach a dedicated audience of cloud engineers? Send us an email or hit us up on our Slack Channel and let’s chat!
General News
00:56 Japan declares victory in effort to end government use of floppy disks
Here’s a bit of tech nostalgia meets modernization for you!
Japan’s government has finally phased out the use of floppy disks in all its systems.
The Digital Agency has scrapped over 1,000 regulations related to their use, marking a significant step in their efforts to update government technology.
Digital Minister Taro Kono, who’s been on a mission to modernize Japan’s government tech, announced this victory last week. It’s part of a larger push to digitize Japan’s notoriously paper-heavy bureaucracy, which became glaringly apparent during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Japan’s digitization efforts have hit some bumps along the way, including issues with a contact-tracing app and slow adoption of their digital ID system.
It’s a reminder that modernizing legacy systems isn’t just about replacing old hardware – it’s a complex process that involves changing long-standing processes and especially mindsets.
02:36 Jonathan – “Yeah, I remember a couple of years ago they started talking about this modernization they were doing and people started to panic because Japan’s the largest purchaser of floppy disks anymore, or three and a half inch disks anyway. And so I ended up buying some because I’ve still got a USB floppy drive and some machines that have floppy disks. And I wanted just to stock up on some for the future, just in case the price went through the roof if Japan finally cut them and they have.”
05:16 regreSSHion: Remote Unauthenticated Code Execution Vulnerability in OpenSSH server
The Qualys Threat Research Unit just dropped a bombshell – they’ve discovered a remote code execution vulnerability in OpenSSH that affects millions of Linux systems.
The vulnerability, dubbed “regreSSHion,” allows unauthenticated attackers to execute code as root on vulnerable system
...more
50min

FAQs about The Cloud Pod:

How many episodes does The Cloud Pod have?

The podcast currently has 409 episodes available.

More shows like The Cloud Pod

Software Engineering Radio - the podcast for professional software developers by se-radio@computer.org

Software Engineering Radio - the podcast for professional software developers

272 Listeners

Risky Business by Patrick Gray

Risky Business

361 Listeners

SANS Internet Stormcenter Daily Cyber Security Podcast (Stormcast) by Johannes B. Ullrich

SANS Internet Stormcenter Daily Cyber Security Podcast (Stormcast)

628 Listeners

The Changelog: Software Development, Open Source by Changelog Media

The Changelog: Software Development, Open Source

283 Listeners

Freakonomics Radio by Freakonomics Radio + Stitcher

Freakonomics Radio

32,202 Listeners

Heavy Networking by Packet Pushers

Heavy Networking

325 Listeners

The Cloudcast by Massive Studios

The Cloudcast

153 Listeners

The Vergecast by The Verge

The Vergecast

3,669 Listeners

LINUX Unplugged by Jupiter Broadcasting

LINUX Unplugged

265 Listeners

Software Engineering Daily by Software Engineering Daily

Software Engineering Daily

624 Listeners

AWS Podcast by Amazon Web Services

AWS Podcast

202 Listeners

Kubernetes Podcast from Google by Abdel Sghiouar, Kaslin Fields

Kubernetes Podcast from Google

181 Listeners

The Stack Overflow Podcast by The Stack Overflow Podcast

The Stack Overflow Podcast

64 Listeners

Hard Fork by The New York Times

Hard Fork

5,420 Listeners

Oxide and Friends by Oxide Computer Company

Oxide and Friends

47 Listeners