Security Tokens

With the advent of automated scaling solutions for our cloud environment like AWS Auto Scaling Groups, we need a way for our strongDM inventory to change in real-time along with the underlying servers. The solution: automation automation automation!

If you work with systems that run any variety of Linux or BSD then the probability is high that you have dealt with SSH. Invented in 1995 and established as an internet standard by the IETF in 2006, Secure Shell has become the default mechanism for remote access to servers by individuals and teams everywhere.

You're the DBA or maybe the Sysadmin at your company. Whatever your title, you’re the gatekeeper, and the key master for your company's database servers.

This week we are joined by Ben Rockwood, Director of IT & Operations at Chef who shares what it means to be secure, and how compliance and controls play a part in that.

This post will answer the following questions: How do I know what rules and regulations I need to follow when protecting my data and data center? Where should I host my secure data center infrastructure (on-prem vs. colocation facilities vs. cloud vs. hybrid solution)? How do I plan for - and recover from - a physical data center failure?

In this episode Max Saltonstall and Justin McCarthy are joined by Johnathan Hunt, VP of Information Security at InVision to talk about pen testing, bug bounty programs, and secure code.

This episode Max Saltonstall sits down in Manhattan with Quiessence Phillips, Deputy CISO and Head of Threat Management, City of New York and Colin Ahern, Deputy CISO, City of New York.

In this episode Justin McCarthy sits down with Andrew Mulholland, head of core infrastructure at BuzzFeed to talk about security incident response, remote access policy, and a money-back guarantee for OSS.

As you prepare your company to endure and recover from a disaster, two primary information technology policies should be in place: business continuity and disaster recovery. These two policies help you plan for – and recover from – adverse events, but the difference lies in the goals of each policy

This episode Justin McCarthy has an in-depth chat with Troy Hunt, a respected web security expert, Pluralsite author, and creator of 'Have I Been Pwned?' They talk about all things password related including password reuse, biometrics, and the way security has changed over time.

Justin McCarthy has an in-depth chat with Harry Sverdlove, Co-founder and CTO at Edgewise Networks. They talk about how network security is going through an evolution and is ripe for change right now, as well as a pragmatic look at the past, present and future of firewalls and their cousins.