In this week's feature interview we chat with Richard Bejtlich. He serves as the chief security strategist at FireEye. He's a nonresident fellow with the Brookings Institute and he joins me this week to talk about the OPM breach, honeypots, China and Edward Snowden.
On this week's show we chat with Dan Guido of Trail of Bits about DARPA's Cyber Grand Challenge. There was a competition round last week and he tells us all about it.
On this week's show we speak with Laura Bell about scanning people for vulnerabilities. Who in your organisation do you most need to worry about protecting? Well, it's not who you think. She'll be along soon to discuss that.
This week's edition of the show is a special edition recorded at AusCERT's 2015 conference on the Gold Coast, brought to you by Datacom TSS.
This week's show is a bit different. I've prepared it while in South Africa. I've been here for two weeks now, one week of holidays and another week at the ITWeb Security Summit in Johannesburg.
On this week's show we're chatting with Dave Jorm of IIX -- International Internet Exchange. We're previewing his upcoming AusCERT talk all about software defined networking security. It's fancy tech, but there are some interesting little quirks CSOs should definitely be across.
As usual for Serious Business I'm joined by AJ+ satirist, Australian comedian Dan Ilic, to discuss a few topical items of the last week, and boy, we've got some good stuff for you.. we're talking about journalist Seymour Hersh's latest investigative work -- is it pure fiction? We're talking about DeflateGate, we're talking Elon Musk being a douche and we're talking MAD MAX, Fury Road...
This week's show is brought to you by BugCrowd -- crowdsourced security testing. Bugcrowd founder and CEO Casey Ellis will join us in this week's sponsor interview to tell us about the latest trends in bounties and crowdsourced security.
In this edition of Serious Business, Australia's Most Hated Man (tm) Dan Ilic and I speak about the (failed) shooting attack against a group of very silly Americans who got together to denigrate Islam.
In this week's feature interview we chat with John Strand, a SANS instructor and co-host of Security Weekly's Webcasts. He runs Black Hills information security and he's a maintainer of the ADHD Linux distro -- it's essentially a curation of active defence tools that you can use to do some funky stuff. But in this case active defence doesn't mean popping shells on boxes in China, it's more about annoying the absolute shit out of your adversaries.
Risky Business host Patrick Gray and Australian comedian Dan Ilic talk about topics that have nothing to do with information security.
This week's show was cut together from our nation's capital, Canberra!
In this week's show we're chatting with Bob Rudis of Verizon about that company's annual data breach investigation report. After what I thought was a bit of a lapse in relevance last year, the 2015 report has come back stronger than ever. There are some genuinely interesting findings.
We've got a shorter than usual show for you this week. It's actually been a three day week here in Australia because we get Easter Friday and Easter Monday off. So there's no feature interview this week, sorry about that.
In this week's show we chat with Arbor Networks' Roland Dobbins about the Great GitHub DDoS of 2015, Paul Asadoorian of Tenable Network Security about vulnerability management and, of course, Adam Boileau about the week's security news.
This week Risky Business takes you behind the scenes of a spat between the makers of the Whisper App and Stephen Ridley's company Xipiter.
On this week's show we chat with Rapid7's HD Moore (feature) and Thinkst head honcho Haroon Meer (sponsor) about the big-picture changes that could see enterprise security actually change. They're both high-level interviews with two of the industry's sharpest.
The infosec industry has failed to protect the Internet and networks attached to it. So why do people who work in it engage in victim-shaming?
On this week's show we're having a chat with Mark Dowd about the so-called Rowhammer exploit. And yeah, if you haven't heard about this one you're in for a treat. It's among the most badass research I've ever seen. You know, you can skin a cat with a knife, or you can do what the Google Project Zero team did and skin it with 300 synchronised lasers.
Senator Scott Ludlam of the Greens party is the only Australian politician kicking up a stink about the government's metadata retention bill. And we're glad about that, it's a pretty defective bill, even if some recent amendments recommended by the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intelligence and Security (PJCIS) have made it much more palatable.
