This Week in Enterprise Tech

Wireless Logitech keyboards and mice are vulnerable to attacks Employee mobile devices threaten financial firms Teach a man to spot a Phish... 'Agent Smith' malware infects 25 million Android devices The persistence of persistent threats Your social media posts help hackers break into your company Amazon broadband Data center changes push cyber risk to network's edge Eric Dynowski, CTO of ServerCentral Turing Group on cloud migration, disaster recovery, and hybrid cloud Hosts: Guest: Download or subscribe to this show at . Sponsors:

FTC holds D-Link accountable for security on their devices, how poor communication is holding back DevOps, and we speak with Rob Coenen, VP at InterOptic, about optical networking and what this could mean to the enterprise and cloud data center. Hosts: Guest: Download or subscribe to this show at .

The TWiET gang talks about how yet more cities are getting hit by ransomware, F5 finds an Outlook for Android vulnerability but we also talk about how malware could potentially creep into open source software. Hosts: Download or subscribe to this show at . Sponsors:

April 6, 2019 may have been just another Saturday for many – but for some, it was a day people wouldn't get on a plane. On that day, GPS receivers ran out of time and rolled over. GPS satellites were programmed to run for 20 years, and once time was up, they went back to zero. We have Trend Micro on talking about that fateful day and its consequences. Hosts: Guest: Bill Malik Download or subscribe to this show at . Sponsors:

China supply chain woes, will business be allowed to "hack back" and we talk to Talend about distributed data trust Hosts: Guest: Download or subscribe to this show at . Sponsor: