Aviva Zacks of Safety Detectives caught up with Ori Eisen, Founder and CEO of Trusona, and asked him how the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way companies handle security and passwordless logins.
Safety Detectives: How has...
Thanks to the interview with Untangle's Vice President of Product Management Heather Paunet, Aviva Zacks of Safety Detective had the opportunity to find out how her company is providing small to medium businesses security through...
Safety Detective's Aviva Zacks sat with Brian Vecci, Field CTO of Varonis, and asked him about his company's products and how they quickly resolve security incidents.
Safety Detective: What was your journey to cybersecurity an...
Aviva Zacks of Safety Detectives had the chance to sit down with Ray Espinoza, Director of Security for Cobalt. She asked him about Cobalt's pentesting services.
Safety Detective: What was your cybersecurity journey up until n...
Aviva Zacks of Safety Detective sat down with Bob Baxley, CTO of Bastille Networks, and asked him about the cyberthreats involved with radio frequency.
Safety Detective: What got you interested in cybersecurity?
Bob Baxley:...
Aviva Zacks of Safety Detective had the privilege of interviewing Katie McCullough, CISO of OneNeck. She found out how her company's staff's specialized expertise sets them apart from other security companies.
Safety Detectives...
Aviva Zacks of Safety Detective had the wonderful opportunity to sit down with Robert Prigge, CEO of Jumio, and ask him about his company's KYX Platform.
Safety Detectives: How did you get started in cybersecurity and what do y...
Ernie Anderson, Chief U.S. Services Officer of Kudelski Security, was interviewed by Safety Detectives' Aviva Zacks. She got a chance to ask him about his fascinating journey to cybersecurity.
Safety Detectives: What was your jou...
Aviva Zacks of Safety Detectives sat for an interview with John Milburn, CEO of Clear Skye, and asked him about his company's platform.
Safety Detectives: What got you interested in cybersecurity?
John Milburn: I was working...
The word “hacking” has a seriously negative connotation, but there is a kind of hacking that benefits us all. “Ethical hacking,” also known as “white hat” hacking, happens with the explicit consent of the organization or website they are targeting to test out the security of their defenses. The process is known as “penetration testing,” or simply “pentesting.”
