Douglas A. Brush | Weekly Interviews w/ InfoSec Pros

Cyber Security Interviews

News EN ↓ 128 episodes

There is “no one way” to start and stay in the field of cyber security. Whether you are involved from the military, law enforcement, consulting, or IT services, it doesn’t matter. I have had countless discussions for years with other professionals online, at conferences, or over drinks, which have changed the way I think about cyber security. That is where this podcast comes in. What if I can capture those moments and frank discussions? I want to share the stories from other cyber security leaders and influencers so everyone can learn from their respective journeys and challenges. Why did they...

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Douglas A. Brush | Weekly Interviews w/ InfoSec Pros

Episodes

#002 – David Cowen: Standing On the Shoulders of Giants 23.11.2016 1:17:47

David Cowen has more than sixteen years of experience in the areas of security integration, architecture, assessment, programming, forensic analysis and investigations. He started out as a penetration tester then moved to digital forensics. Currently, he is a partner at G-C Partners, LLC , a full service digital forensics investigation company, and has experience working in a variety of...

#001 – Chris Pogue: Like a Chihuahua On a Pork Chop 23.11.2016 48:56

Chris Pogue , Chief Information Security Officer at Nuix , has more than fifteen years’ experience and 2,000 breach investigations under his belt. Over his career, Chris has led multiple professional security services organizations and corporate security initiatives to investigate thousands of security breaches worldwide. His extensive experience is drawn from careers as a cyber crimes investigato...

#000 – Douglas A. Brush: You’re Always a Student – You Never Stop Learning 22.11.2016 10:42

Before we tackle the hearts and minds of some of the leaders and influencers in cyber security, I wanted to provide a little background about me and how I got started in cyber security. As far back as I can remember, I always wanted to be a hacker. In 1981, at an impressionable age five, I plopped down in front of a Texas Instruments TI99/4A computer . It had a whopping 3MHz CPU, 16K of RAM, and 1...