Fellow grey beard here 90's edition, made it up to CTO with CISO responsibilities added on a dotted line to finance and legal so I scurried back down to a comfy Blue Team / Threat Hunt / Investigative role after some years teaching, mentoring, and consulting. My hobbies include horticulture, Krav Maga, as well as network and systems engineering - constantly building something.
I recently took some time off from the world to rehabilitate post spinal surgery which is where Krav Maga came into my life. I needed a way to retrain my muscles and muscle memory. Now I'm a few stone lighter, row for around 15 min to start my day, and dance and practice Krav while jogging in the evening.
This is a part of @jerry@infosec.pub's InfoSec World. You can see more about the admin, services, and rules at: https://infosec.exchange/about
This lemmy instance is still being built so all of the nice about pages and are still being worked on.
Lockpodcast is a podcast made by @mj@treehouse.systems I wanted to play around with some video editing so I decided to try making some video with it. You can find it here. https://lockpodcast.com
![Lockpodcast](https://infosec.pub/pictrs/image/1b0682d6-3431-47e2-8eee-3a2533d00124.jpeg?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
h/t @NeonPayload@infosec.pub for the video.
My slipping goal for the past month has been the continued production of a weekly podcast. Nothing long, short form that could be listened to on a train or in the car.
The challenge I'm facing head on is how to make it unique. Sure, I can do NPR reading the news but who cares and who is that, what is my target audience. My simple solution so far is to go back and try to find a style and content that people can't get from a dozen different sources on their phone already.
Ideas and recommendations appreciated.
The open-source GitHub cybersecurity projects provide valuable tools, frameworks, and resources to enhance security practices.
![20 cybersecurity projects on GitHub you should check out - Help Net Security](https://infosec.pub/pictrs/image/b391d763-dc94-4386-9f40-a4b1415480c0.jpeg?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
Making the rounds but haven't seen it here. I learned some new projects from this article.
A hacker gained access to hundreds of cryptocurrency wallets belonging to the Russian special services, and may have transferred stolen bitcoins to Ukrainian aid organizations, cryptocurrency experts now believe.
Regardless of your political beliefs, this is the future.