That DOS Won’t Hunt

Have We Gone Too Far With AI in Software Development?

This episode saw Matt Bishop, principal architect at Bitwarden; Artem Kroupenev, vice president of strategy at Augury; Matias Madou, Secure Code Warrior’s CTO and co-founder; and Joel Carusone, senior vice president of data and AI at NinjaOne come together. They discussed the use of AI in software development, its benefits and risks, and how developers want AI to be implemented in the cycle.

Beyond Washington, DC: The State of State-Based Data Privacy Laws

This episode, DOS Won’t Hunt brought together Andy Lunsford, a former privacy attorney and current co-founder and CEO of BreachRx; Krysten Jenci, Cisco’s data privacy policy lead; Sean Costigan, managing director of resilience strategy at Red Sift; and Ravi Srinivasan, CEO of Votiro. They discussed such matters as how state-level policies compare with international data privacy laws, whether a national consensus on data privacy law seems to be on the horizon, and whether current data privacy laws stifle how companies operate.

How Will AI Shape the Future of Cloud and Vice Versa?

What role does AI have in the current state of cloud? What types of cloud systems and resources stand to benefit from, or need to adapt to, AI? In this episode, Sundaram Lakshmanan, CTO with Lookout, and Amrit Jassal, co-founder and CTO of Egnyte, share their insights on how this space has shaped in the AI era and the potential road ahead.

Next Steps to Secure Open Banking Beyond Regulatory Compliance

Final rules from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau further the march towards open banking -- what will it take to keep such data sharing secure? In this episode, Ben Shorten, Accenture’s finance, risk and compliance lead for banking and capital markets in North America; Adam Preis, director of product and solution marketing with Ping Identity; and Fernando Luege, CTO with Fresh Consulting, came together to discuss security hurdles and the way ahead for open banking

Beyond the Election: The Long Cybersecurity Fight vs Bad Actors

This brought together Carl Wearn, head of threat intelligence analysis and future ops at Mimecast; Robert Johnston, co-founder and CEO of Adlumin; Mike Wiacek, CEO of Stairwell; Armaan Mahbod, vice president of security and business Intelligence with DTEX Systems; and Adam Darrah, vice president of Intelligence with ZeroFox.They discussed ways organizations might orient their cybersecurity and defenses for the post-election world, the prevalent types of attacks launched on behalf of aggressor states, and how the current cybersecurity infrastructure measures up to the potential threats that are in play.

Quantum Compute Report Card: Scott Crowder, Vice President of IBM Quantum Adoption and Business Development

Scott Crowder says IBM’s development in the space has been on target but also remains cautious about hyping up promises for the future -- reiterating the dilemma that comes with capabilities and use cases for quantum computing cannot be proved until they are proved.

Beyond the Election (Part 1): Tech Directives

What long-term considerations must organizations make on changes that might come with a new administration? How might that affect tech regulation? What if there is a loss of tech knowledge among agencies and policymakers? Pierre DeBois, founder of Zimana; and Gary Barlet, public sector CTO with Illumio, share their perspectives on those questions and more in this episode.

Quantum Compute Report Card: Todd Moore, Global Head of Data Security Products, Thales

The next major moves in quantum computing are expected to take technology on a generational journey, though it will still be some years before tangible results emerge.

Quantum Compute Report Card: Sean Michael Brehm, Chairman, Spectral Capital

The next major moves in quantum computing are expected to take technology on a generational journey, though it will still be some years before tangible results emerge.

Quantum Compute Report Card: Rajeeb Hazra, CEO, Quantinuum

The next major moves in quantum computing are expected to take technology on a generational journey, though it will still be some years before tangible results emerge.