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All Episodes

Caveat — 351 episodes

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Title
1

HR1 and the future of U.S. tech security

2

A world without Section 702.

3

Changes to US AI policy landscape.

4

Florida vs OpenAI.

5

The bipartisan case for CISA.

6

Scam ads, AI hallucinations, and legal implications.

7

Sony's failed attempt to stop piracy.

8

Trump’s AI Preemption Playbook.

9

All rise for the Chatrie.

10

Section 702 survives for now.

11

Anthropic vs Washington.

12

Privatizing cyberspace.

13

Reversing the risk label.

14

Round three: The fight over AI preemption.

15

Section 702: The debate continues.

16

The SBOM where it happens.

17

The Pentagon's AI ultimatum.

18

Trump's tariff battle.

19

Wired for the future.

20

Another week, another AI story.

21

The algorithm is writing the rulebook now.

22

Compliance in the age of surveillance.

23

The expanding reach of surveillance.

24

Consent is not optional.

25

Your data, your rules.

26

The existing state of regulation. [CISOP]

27

Caveat Live: FBI and KU Cybersecurity Conference.

28

Cyber lessons from the frontlines.

29

One nation, two AI futures.

30

Jumping into a time machine.

31

Red, white, and for you page.

32

AI arms race meets nation-state mayhem.

33

Where are we going with warrantless searches?

34

Face to face with controversy.

35

Cybersecurity on the ballot in California.

36

Regulation takeaways with Ethan Cook. [CISO Perspectives]

37

How North Korea strikes and survives.

38

The existing state of regulation. [CISO Perspectives]

39

Ghosts on screen.

40

From alerts to aborts.

41

AI on the witness stand.

42

Red, white, and for you page.

43

Decrypting the future.

44

HR1 and the future of U.S. tech security

45

Two seconds to safer online spaces.

46

Ransomware readiness at risk.

47

Installment plans for your privacy.

48

Governments go on the offensive

49

Protecting or policing?

50

Trump’s AI race against China.

51

The clock’s ticking and the bots are clicking.

52

Cybersecurity in the states.

53

Who’s the boss of AI?

54

A nation divided can’t stand secure.

55

Cyber offense in the hot seat.

56

Answering the cybersecurity call.

57

The art of the breakup: Trump’s antitrust surge.

58

Deep in the tech of Texas.

59

When AI serves up trouble.

60

Take it down or shut it down?

61

Diving deep into critical infrastructure.

62

iSpy and iDefy.

63

The AI policy divide.

64

Big tech, big trouble, and a dash of DORA.

65

The Trump administration’s policy shift.

66

Caveat Live: FBI and KU Cybersecurity Conference.

67

A make-or-break moment for businesses.

68

When secret plans hit the wrong inbox.

69

Turning CISA’s recommendations into action.

70

The tug-of-war over safety and free speech.

71

The path forward for mergers and monopolies.

72

TikTok’s last dance?

73

A HIPAA shake-up?

74

The AI policy divide.

75

The future of software security standards.

76

Where are we going with warrantless searches?

77

Breaking the SaaS paradigm.

78

The path forward for mergers and monopolies.

79

Cybersecurity’s role in safeguarding leadership.

80

High-tech tales of Law and Order.

81

Navigating laws for civilian cyber corps.

82

The year AI regulation hits the U.S.

83

Living in the shadow of AI borders.

84

The intersection of gender, control, and harm.

85

The next frontier in national security.

86

Can regulations keep up with rapid innovation?

87

Reactions to the presidential election.

88

A new tune for privacy.

89

Cyber momentum in motion.

90

The Golden State's AI gamble.

91

The FOCAL approach for federal agencies.

92

A nice-to-have turns into a must-have.

93

The Global Race for the 21st Century [Special Edition]

94

Mythical beasts, real threats.

95

The race for the twenty-first century.

96

Securing the final frontier.

97

The battle between tech giants and legal systems.

98

Spreading false narratives.

99

Chevron Deference no more.

100

The cost of identity.

101

Navigating laws for civilian cyber corps.

102

The next frontier in national security.

103

Blue screens of death: A deep dive into the Microsoft CrowdStrike outage.

104

The startup leading AI security in the UK.

105

The cybersecurity prescription healthcare needs.

106

Encore: Where oh where in the world is that information?

107

High-tech tales of Law and Order.

108

Encore: Laws, lawsuits, and privacy.

109

The end of an era.

110

Answering the cybersecurity call.

111

EFF takes on Texas' digital ID law.

112

A mission to fortify software supply chains.

113

The battle for trade secrets and national security.

114

Safeguarding against disinformation.

115

The building blocks of AI governance.

116

Navigating cybersecurity's regulatory maze.

117

Discussions revisited.

118

Is a department of space in the future?

119

The ins and outs of being a good cyber lawyer.

120

Inside the DOJ’s antitrust complaint against Apple.

121

The creating of a new American surveillance state.

122

China's harmonious counterplay to US hacking accusations.

123

A breakdown of the latest on the Maritime Executive Order.

124

Election defense 2024.

125

Decoding democracy: AI's role in privacy and elections.

126

AI and privacy concerns.

127

Looking to other countries when regulating AI.

128

Encore: Cybersecurity and SMEs.

129

Guarding the ballot box.

130

Two viewpoints on the National Cybersecurity Strategy. [Special Edition]

131

Exploring the cosmic frontier: Unveiling the future of space law.

132

Combatting the privacy pandemic.

133

Swatting gets out of control.

134

Encore: The U.S. and China's cyber relationship.

135

Having your CISOs back.

136

Diversity driving success.

137

North Korea's evolving cyber program.

138

Critical challenges for critical infrastructure.

139

Encore: Inside the largest data breaches in world history.

140

Bolstering economic security.

141

Transforming the cyber risk environment.

142

AI all around.

143

Privacy landscapes for children.

144

Getting on track with DNS.

145

Issues in cybersecurity policy.

146

Encore: The relationship between organizations and their data.

147

Challenges in the cyber industry.

148

Make your mark CISOs.

149

Europe leading the way on data privacy and data sharing.

150

Laws outpace compliance programs.

151

Compliance can't wait.

152

Where oh where in the world is that information?

153

ChatGPT: The ban chronicles.

154

Encore: Follow the money along the blockchain.

155

Roll out the red carpet for cyber regulations.

156

A darkside to AI.

157

The cost of identity.

158

Laws, lawsuits, and privacy.

159

To pay, or not to pay, that is the question.

160

Encore: Opening up from Congress's point of view.

161

The power of global networks.

162

IT companies sweep in to aid Ukraine.

163

GDPR turns 5.

164

What would it take to change a law?

165

It's a generations thing.

166

A hand in crafting cybersecurity legislation.

167

Being on top of your data consent.

168

Your approach to efficient security compliance.

169

Encore: The Supreme Court's supreme security breach.

170

The U.S. Government and a cybersecurity budget.

171

Addressing National Cyber Strategy.

172

Insurable cyberattacks?

173

Measuring the competitive advantage of compliance.

174

The technology challenges of national archives regulations.

175

A blueprint of the CCPA.

176

Encore: The ever-evolving cybersecurity field.

177

Cybersecurity and SMEs.

178

The stand up of U.S. Cyber Command.

179

Data privacy around the world.

180

Surveillance and the threat to press freedom.

181

Safely and securely moving to the cloud.

182

Are there complications with digitizing healthcare?

183

The relationship between organizations and their data.

184

New year, new data privacy.

185

Inside the largest data breaches in world history.

186

Encore: Do copyright laws threaten the open market?

187

Diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workplace.

188

The promise of equal digital identity.

189

Follow the money along the blockchain.

190

Patching healthcare cybersecurity risks.

191

Privacy Briefing: Notes on the Ducktail information stealer. Increased VPN demand during the World Cup. [CW Pro]

192

Ensuring privacy is baked in every step of the way.

193

Security in elections.

194

Privacy Compliance and Culture.

195

How is misinformation impacting people online?

196

The push back on cyber reporting regulations.

197

Do copyright laws threaten the open market?

198

Should Safe Harbor laws be enacted country-wide?

199

Breaking down the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act.

200

How will cybersecurity insurance change in the coming years?

201

Prioritizing data, security, and observability.

202

Edward Snowden and whistleblower ethics.

203

Twitter's data privacy battle.

204

Encore: Let's talk about Facebook's research.

205

The U.S. and China's cyber relationship.

206

Is privacy included?

207

What would a federal privacy act mean for brands?

208

Ethically gaining and maintaining users.

209

The Supreme Court's supreme security breach.

210

Could new privacy police alter views on cybersecurity?

211

Is the American Innovation and Online Choice Act beneficial?

212

The future of cyber legislation.

213

What new major cyber regulatory changes are coming?

214

The strength of cybersecurity in America.

215

Encore: Pay the ransom anyway regardless of payment ban?

216

Cybersecurity and data protection at the forefront of legal disputes.

217

Reliving a scandal's past.

218

The ever-evolving cybersecurity field.

219

Let's talk about data privacy compliance fatigue.

220

Modernizing healthcare regulation?

221

A new executive order on cybersecurity.

222

What's next in the new era of Cyber Disclosures?

223

Does security and identity go hand in hand?

224

Digging deeper into the civil fraud initiative.

225

Opening up from Congress's point of view.

226

Why the EARN IT Act matters to you.

227

The reluctance to use offensive cyber tools.

228

The call for robust security in the broadband rollout.

229

Location data is the foundation of our modern economy.

230

The False Claims Act (FCA) as it relates to cybersecurity.

231

Balancing port security and protecting the supply chain.

232

Developer challenges in privacy preserving.

233

The shift toward corporate governance.

234

How the "Wild West" of open source could be in trouble.

235

Compliance regulation in the payment security world.

236

Will privacy and security reach equilibrium?

237

AI is transforming surveillance.

238

CyberWire Pro Privacy Briefing from 12/20/2021.

239

Considering policy on ransomware payments.

240

The rapidly changing landscape of cyber insurance.

241

Maximizing our power to do good online while minimizing risks.

242

Privacy is about power.

243

Misdirection and layering with a con in the middle. [Hacking Humans Goes to the Movies]

244

Facebook whistleblower testimony reveals gaps in legal system.

245

Let's go to the movies. [Hacking Humans Goes to the Movies]

246

Regulators are looking for easy solutions, but there are none.

247

There's some data: use it or keep it safe?

248

The Merman Borgnine Conjecture aka cybersecurity ethics.

249

Government agencies have different obligations on keeping data.

250

Protecting local officials from doxxing and threats.

251

Let's talk about Facebook's research.

252

Internet communications are the latest wiretapping class action trend.

253

Pay the ransom anyway regardless of payment ban?

254

Threading the needle on consumer privacy laws.

255

Taking up the challenge of cyber citizenship.

256

Apple CSAM: well-intentioned, slippery slope.

257

Getting tough with the adversary.

258

Convergence of government and private sector in national security.

259

An important consumer protection law you may not know about.

260

Hacking back from a policy perspective: a bad idea.

261

Healthcare cyber insurance is no longer an option.

262

Encore: A pandemic is a perfect environment for disinformation to thrive.

263

Difficulties and biases of online proctored exams.

264

Can individual liberties keep up with technology?

265

Federal standing in identity theft cases.

266

Private companies are not subject to the First Amendment.

267

Data privacy laws are failing.

268

The normalization of data leaks.

269

To pay or not to pay? Ransomware negotiation.

270

Many do not trust their banks and banking apps.

271

Privacy sector shift under the Biden administration.

272

Privacy as a competitive advantage.

273

Cyber insurance: still a work in progress.

274

Impacts of the U.S.'s digital divide.

275

Breaches are a near certainty.

276

Regulation of the Internet is evolving.

277

HITECH Act: Pushing the healthcare industry toward electronic medical records.

278

Virginia privacy law and what it means for you.

279

Amazon Marketplace: You've got to be there.

280

Unregulated IoT devices: What could go wrong?

281

Microtargeting as information warfare.

282

Internet of Bodies (IoB) devices: technology is advancing much quicker than regulations can.

283

Privacy has become almost a fundamental right.

284

Covid's effects on medical privacy.

285

The new US Administration should focus on these data privacy points.

286

The intersection of law, technology and risk.

287

The attempted insurrection, Congressional cybersecurity, and data ethics.

288

Diversity has to be part of the mission in cybersecurity.

289

Encore: Dressing for privacy.

290

Encore: EU-US Privacy Shield invalidated.

291

Interim cybersecurity compliance rule prior to CMMC with some privacy thrown in.

292

We don't know what we need, until we do with facial recognition.

293

A pandemic is a perfect environment for disinformation to thrive.

294

Defining digital sovereignty: there's no such place as cyberspace.

295

Protecting the integrity of information and maintaining privacy.

296

Playing into the hands of our adversaries.

297

Elizabeth Wharton: Strong shoulders for someone else to stand on. [Legal] [Career Notes]

298

IoT device risk: can legislation keep up?

299

The Malware Mash!

300

The tools have changed, but the tactics have remained basically the same.

301

No fruit of the poisonous tree.

302

EU-US Privacy Shield invalidated.

303

Rigging the game. [Caveat]

304

U.S. COVID-19 research efforts at risk.

305

Generating more data with value we don't understand.

306

Technology that allows cops to track your phone.

307

Your own data used against you.

308

Privacy: once you give it away, it’s very hard to get back.

309

Exploring the cultural values of personal privacy. [Caveat]

310

Understanding the right technical assistance model for your organization.

311

CCPA impact on businesses.

312

There is a trust gap.

313

Need affects change.

314

The evolution of the internet.

315

Diversity in contact tracing.

316

The power of the pen.

317

Law takes time.

318

Huawei statements are not as strong as before.

319

Policy is a mess.

320

Code is law.

321

Building public trust.

322

Cybersecurity at the global, national, and state levels.

323

Pushing the CCPA.

324

Tech and cyber competition with China.

325

The different implications of surveillance.

326

Privacy is a human right.

327

If there's cyberwar, are there cyber war crimes?

328

You will pay for that one way or another.

329

You don't own your photos.

330

Where there's a will, there's a loophole.

331

Heat maps and surveillance temptations.

332

Never let a crisis go to waste.

333

Can smart surveillance keep us safe?

334

Dressing for privacy.

335

Technology always moves quicker than policy.

336

Get that thing off my car.

337

Just gimme some truth.

338

The practical concerns of data encryption.

339

And the heat goes on.

340

There is no back door.

341

Cell phone tracking and the future of data value.

342

The quiet, behind-the-scenes work of the FBI.

343

The cyber resiliency of White House operations.

344

Helping us understand HIPAA.

345

Moving the needle in the federal space.

346

Compliance, regulation and small businesses.

347

Lessons learned from environmental legislation.

348

Slowly awakening to the problems we face.

349

The legislation can only do so much.

350

Privacy and biometric data.

351

Crowdsourced private surveillance.