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.
Many medical devices have expected lifespans measured in decades, and the majority of connected medical devices currently in use wouldn't meet the FDA's latest cybersecurity standards if submitted for approval. Adversaries have noticed.
The bring-your-own-device (BYOD) dimension carries implications well beyond Stryker.
With OT.SEC.CON. coming up, this week's #FollowFriday celebrates five leaders in the space we're looking forward to seeing there.
The Iran war offers a stark reminder that long-assumed boundaries between cyber operations and kinetic warfare are rapidly dissolving.
While Iranian drones were taking out Amazon's data centers in the Gulf, Tehran's hackers were already inside U.S. banks, airports, and defense networks — and they got there weeks before the first missile flew.
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.
This list -- to be updated regularly -- contains sites that are ideal for those tracking cyber activity surrounding the US-Israel-Iran conflict.
Five cybersecurity thinkers worth following as they explore how AI is transforming security operations, decision-making, and the future of work for defenders.
Ransomware events surged 55% in 2025, supply chain attacks widened the blast radius, and nation-state actors showed up. New data from Health-ISAC shows why the health sector's security problem continues to grow.
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.
As Iran's cyber forces regroup after the most devastating military strikes in the Islamic Republic's history, the U.S. agency built to defend the nation's critical infrastructure is operating with a skeleton crew, gutted leadership, and a funding crisis — at precisely the moment it is needed most.
The escalating conflict with Iran underscores how the once-clear boundary between cyber and kinetic warfare has collapsed, forcing organizations to rethink cybersecurity as inseparable from physical and geopolitical risk.
PR people often get a bad rap for their persistence and occasional aggressiveness. But the truth is that they are the connectors, the builders of long-lasting relationships. These five are among the best in cybersecurity.
New GreyNoise telemetry recorded 2.97 billion malicious sessions targeting edge infrastructure in H2 2025 — and AI serving platforms are already on the same target list as VPN appliances and firewalls. The attack surface expanded. Attackers followed.
