Seems that now, more than ever, we found ourselves in a situation where the outcome of a Democratic election could be manipulated by external actors — or at least we are very worried that it is a possibility. We know for a fact that various sorts and levels of cultural propaganda have been tried for many decades, but it has never been as powerful as it has been since the advent of the Internet and social media. At this point, we know that not only is it possible; it is also a fact.

In a packed show Jenny is joined by returning guest Quentyn Taylor. They talk all things lockdown and working from home as well as Conspiracy Theories, O-Rings, Solar Chargers and whether there is life on Mars....

The main premise behind this episode of A CISO Story is to get two different perspectives on the CISO role in that success is binary:

> No breach = success = keep your job <

> Breach = failure = you’re fired! <

In this third episode, we connect the two previous conversations about the future of security and the future of the workforce to bring things back home to what matters the most: enabling the business to thrive so it can serve its purpose.

It seems like it was yesterday that we crossed the desert and headed to Black Hat as ITSPmagazine (does anyone remember our original full name?).

It wasn't yesterday, though. That was 6 years ago and we like to refer to this event as the official birth of the publication. A lot has changed since then, but our coverage of this event is a tradition that we celebrate each and every year.

Episode 10 | Guest: Joe Gray

Hosts Alyssa Miller, Chloé Messdaghi, and Phillip Wylie each took very non-traditional paths in their careers leading up to their entry into the InfoSec industry.

On this podcast, they will focus on the many unique journeys that people take to get into cybersecurity. They will highlight not only the stories but promote a clearer picture of how the diversity of backgrounds in security can help improve the overall effectiveness of our industry.

We couldn't have asked for a better group of guests to talk about what a fantastic event this RSAC 2020 APJ has been — yes, it was different than usual; it was virtual, and nevertheless, it was a successful conference. If you happen to see the webcast, we hope you will enjoy our virtual group selfie — if not, use your imagination. It did happen.

In this episode, we continue our journey to RSAC APJ by talking about the human side of cybersecurity. The human element was the main therm of RSAC SF and, of course, the focus remains there for APJ.

We invited Ann Johnson and Sauvik Das to share their ideas and findings behind the many reasons why cybersecurity behaviors are so hard to control and find the right way to make it part of our everyday life — business and personal life if we can even dare to break them apart.

In this episode, we continue our journey to RSAC 2020 APJ by looking at the expansion and growth of connected devices used to run businesses of all sizes across nearly every industry.

Bringing two perspectives together from two separate presentations our guests help us to realize that you can have as many rules of conduct that you want - they may help - but are they a panacea?

The first data breach notification law was passed by California in 2002 and became effective in 2003 — it took 15 years - all the way until 2018 for all 50 states to put their own data breach notification laws in place (South Dakota and Alabama were the last two). Each law has its own nuances and this begs the question (similar to the one we have or a national data privacy law) — why don’t we have national data breach notification legislation?