CYBR.HAK.CAST Episode 14: Tim Medin
In this episode, hosts Michael Farnum and Phillip Wylie sit down with penetration tester and Red Siege founder Tim Medin to talk about turning attacker tactics into practical defensive wins.
In this episode, hosts Michael Farnum and Phillip Wylie sit down with penetration tester and Red Siege founder Tim Medin to talk about turning attacker tactics into practical defensive wins.
Winn Schwartau argues that the biggest threat facing defenders isn’t just technical, but cognitive: overwhelming information flows that push humans into “mental DDoS.” He has introduced the concept of “critical ignoring” as a prerequisite to critical thinking.
Phil Wylie and Michael Farnum talk with Fergus Hay about how the cybersecurity industry is missing a huge opportunity by overlooking gamers and young, neurodiverse problem-solvers who already have the mindset to become the next generation of ethical hackers.
In CYBR.SEC.CAST Episode 66, Wendy Nather explains why cybersecurity’s biggest lessons aren’t coming from breaches, but from the near-misses no one talks about.
As AI accelerates development and expands the attack surface, organizations are waking up to a harsh reality: the software supply chain is now their most fragile and least understood security risk.
The ICIT executive director discusses the importance of government internships, training programs, and public-sector experience in developing cybersecurity professionals.
Dragos CEO and U.S. National Guard Lt. Col. Rob Lee on why he returned to military service and the role exercises like Cyber Fortress play in preparing both government and private sector operators for real-world cyber incidents, including those tied to the Iran War.
Hosts Michael Farnum and Phil Wylie talk with Chris Glanden, founder and CEO of Barcode and co-founder of the Cyber Circus Network, about his unconventional path into cybersecurity, his passion for storytelling, and the creative projects he’s bringing to the industry.
In this episode of CYBR.SEC.CAST, the hosts sit down with Dr. Kelley Misata, CEO of Sightline Security, to explore the often-overlooked cybersecurity challenges facing nonprofit organizations.
They dig into emerging use cases like AI “companions,” virtual girlfriends/boyfriends, grief bots, and even “virtual immortality” where a chatbot continues posting and interacting on social media after someone’s death.
John Dickson, CEO of ByteWhisper Security, says today’s AI boom is both inevitable and dangerously familiar. Drawing on decades in application security, he argues that enterprises are repeating early AppSec mistakes, and offers a better path forward.
Dr. Dustin Sachs on why he started Psybercog Labs and how he believes it will help combat burnout and improve the mental health of cyber defenders.