In this episode, Jay and Joao discuss a recent story where one company's WiFi was used to hack another - and other security shenanigans.

In this episode, Jay and Joao discuss recent goverment policy that will have far reaching effects - and this time it isn't coming from the USA. Also, is C and C++ too "unsafe" to use? Those stories an

In this episode, Jay and Joao discuss a recent decision made by VMWare, CISA security requirements, and more about how ransomware can be especially problematic in health care.

In the 100th episode, Jay and Joao discuss some stories that literally come full circle from earlier stories in the podcast - encryption back doors, the largest migration cost we've ever covered, and

In this day and age, we can spin up servers and entire networks in seconds. But should we? It's easy to throw resources at problems, but we'll just end up creating more work for ourselves. In this epi

In this episode, Jay and Joao discuss the "EUCREAK" vulnerability, as well as a recent story that outlines one of the many ways the industry is vulnerable to the same old tricks with outdated perimete

Recently, an 18-year old bug is making new waves across the Internet, dubbed the "0.0.0.0-Day Vulnerability". What is it? Should you be concerned? Jay and Joao will discuss this and a few other storie

In DevOps, there's many great tools we appreciate - CI/CD workflows definitely being one of them. Github Workflows is one such tool, but vulnerabilities were recently found. Also, AT&T suffers a breac

In this episode, Jay and Joao discuss several recent cybersecurity news stories, including Polyfill - which is another example of why supply chain attacks are something everyone should be paying atten

In this episode, Jay and Joao will discuss the recent regreSSHion vulnerability, which claims to be a path to root - although it might take a while. Also, recent developments with Teamviewer are also