Decipher Podcast: Reddit’s Matt Johansen on Identity Attacks, Enterprise Security, and Burnout
Reddit's head of application security Matt Johansen joins Dennis Fisher to talk about the highlights of Black Hat USA, the
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Dennis Fisher
Editor in ChiefDennis Fisher is an award-winning journalist who has been covering information security and privacy since 2000.
He is one of the co-founders of Threatpost and previously wrote for TechTarget and eWeek, when magazines were still a thing that existed. Dennis enjoys finding the stories behind the headlines and digging into the motivations and thinking of both defenders and attackers. His work has appeared in The Boston Globe, The Improper Bostonian, Harvard Business School’s Working Knowledge, and most of his kids’ English papers.
- dennis@decipher.sc
- @dennisf
Featured Articles
Humans Are Bad at Risk Assessment, and Other Stories
Risk management is not one of humanity's strong points, but we can learn some lessons from our own real life experiences to apply
Software Has Eaten the World But There’s Still Hope
As software systems have become ever more complex, the opportunity for security researchers to show their value has grown, as
Attacks Against Citrix CVE-2023-3519 Bug Escalate
Three separate campaigns are targeting the critical flaw (CVE-2023-3519) in Citris NetScaler ADC and Gateway devices.
CISA: Old Bugs Still Get the Most Attention From Attackers
An analysis by CISA of commonly exploited vulnerabilities in 2022 shows that most of the targeted flaws are at least a year old and many are much older than that.
Decipher Podcast: Chris Kirsch
Chris Kirsch, CEO of runZero, joins Dennis Fisher to talk about the problem of trying to secure what you don't know you have, asset management, and his history in the original crypto war.
New Ivanti MobileIron Core Bug Emerges
Rapid7 researchers have found a new flaw (CVE-2023-35082) in Ivanti MobileIron Core 11.2 and earlier.
Less Than Zero Day: What’s Causing the Drop in Usage of Unknown Bugs
The number of zero days detected in the wild in 2022 dropped 40 percent from the previous year, but researchers say that doesn't mean we're getting better at security.