On the 103rd episode of the Silver Bullet Security Podcast, Gary talks with Brian Krebs, reporter and blogger at Krebs on Security.

On the 102nd episode of the Silver Bullet Security Podcast, Gary chats with Richard Danzig, one time Secretary of the Navy and Board member of the Center for New American Security (among several other things).

On the 101st episode of the Silver Bullet Security Podcast, Gary talks with Jim Del Grosso (Synopsys), Yoshi Kohno (University of Washington), and Christoph Kern (Google) in a roundtable devoted to the new IEEE Center for Secure Design.

In this episode Gary talks live on video with John Steven, Scott Matsumoto, Paco Hope, Jim DelGrosso and Sammy Migues. The group discusses the state of software security and how its evolved (or has it?) over the last decade.

On the 99th episode of the Silver Bullet Security Podcast, Gary talks with Michael Hicks, professor Computer Science at the University of Maryland. In this episode, they discuss the Programming Language Design and Implementation (PLDI) conference, type safety, closure, dynamic languages, why C is problematic, and how Javascript is dangerous.

Gary and Bart discuss Heartbleed, fuzz testing, his work with Jeff Hollingsworth on dynamic instrumentation of binaries, and the SWAMP project.

Gary and Aaron discuss how security is viewed by development teams that Aaron has worked with, how a security person could transition into software security, the importance of developing a security culture, type safety and closure in programming, and the most recent non-fiction book that Aaron’s read.

Gary and Nate discuss the use of the term  "cyber war"  from the perspective of an ex-Marine, Nate's time at the Center for a New American Security, the Estonia DDOS attack, and how Nate has turned around the perception of End Game.

On the 95th episode of the Silver Bullet Security Podcast, Gary talks with Charlie Miller, a computer security researcher with Twitter.

Gary and Ming discuss whether it’s better to start with security people or people that know how to code already when building new software security professionals.