This Week in Enterprise Tech
Season 1
TV-G
This Week in Enterprise Tech explores the complex, cutting edge world of enterprise technology. Hosted by Lou Maresca, TWiET features IT professionals explaining the ins and outs of enterprise solutions.
Where to Watch Season 1
295 Episodes
- Livesift Online Engagement
E95Livesift Online EngagementAT&T promises to be good to consumers if the FCC let's them acquire DirectTV, Tesla reveals plan to share supercharger network, Microsoft's secret Android patents revealed, Cisco faces off with VMware over the future of the SDN Data Center, Google figures out how to slash DC power usage, and more. - Cricket Liu & DNSSEC too
E96Cricket Liu & DNSSEC tooFCC proposes $1B per year for Wi-Fi in schools, The Supreme Court gets it right when it comes to software patents, PF Changes is using Stone Age credit card tech so it can't be hacked, IDC revealed the worst quarter of growth in enterprise storage purchasing in the last decade, and more. - Coho Data: To Infinite Storage and Beyond
E100Coho Data: To Infinite Storage and BeyondMicrosoft and Cisco sitting in a tree, Patent trolls now account for 67 percent of all new patent lawsuits, Google's phone booths of the future, all your servers are belong to us, Cybercrime Task Force by Google, Web Scale Storage, and more. - Net Neutral, Google Positive
E130Net Neutral, Google PositiveGoogle goes wireless, two new Azure services, Blackphone 2, Lenovo see's a market fallout due to SuperFish, a new model looks for internet security threats by scanning for bad language, FCC vote to reclassify internet service providers under Title II of the Federal communications act, HP buys Aruba and more! - Privacy and Security with ITUS Networks
E131Privacy and Security with ITUS NetworksWhile the rest of the Enterprise world was arguing over the security risks of the "Internet of Things", Disney just did it... and they did it well! Then Daniel Ayoub, from ITUS Networks, drops in to show off his soon-to-be-shipped Guardian, bringing Enterprise security into SOHO/SMB. - VMware Storage Operations Manager
E132VMware Storage Operations ManagerIf you're running OpenSSL you should patch now, China employs special units to wage cybewarfare, Target settles their security breach lawsuit for a measly 10 million dollars, the new MacBook's single port comes with a major security risk, Windows 10 upgrades for free, Enterprise Connect 2015 and the State of UC, and Nikhil Gupta joins us to talk about the challenges of storage in a virtual environment. - Pindrop Security
E136Pindrop SecurityAT&T goes after the FCC, Android is ready for work, Thieves have a new tool that can unlock your car remotely, Skype for Business, Oregon passes tax exemptions to encourage Google Fiber, AMD leaves the Microserver game, and Vijay Balasubramaniyan drops in to talk about Pindrop Security. - Interop Preview
E137Interop PreviewComcast merger with Time Warner is dead in the water, Microsoft's Cloud March Continues, The Netherland's National High Tech Crime Unit snagged a large cache of keys, Pwnie Express has a solution for Stingrays, Dell goes after Cisco in the Data Center, Google goes "Google Fiber" on Wireless Carriers, Facebook and Twitter go after spammers and trolls, news from the RSA and more. - Interop 2015
E138Interop 2015Nokia has confirmed they are out of the handset manufacturing game, Tesla's 'Super-Battery' and what it means for enterprise, HP makes a play for Campus SDN, Google slapped with an age-discrimination lawsuit, sell your patents to Google to stop IP trolls, and news from the floor of Interop 2015. - The Next Generation of DDOS
E139The Next Generation of DDOSJohn Chambers of Cisco steps down, Healthcare data breaches from Cyber attacks, industry big boys are calling for Container standard, big Data and Autonomous vehicles, Intel Xeon E7v3, T-Mobile "Uncarrier" deals result in the company being unprofitable, Data Lakes vs. Data Warehouses, SAP Saphire NOW news, and Steve Gibson joins us to talk about Java Script-based DDOS. - Antivenom
E140AntivenomVerizon acquires AOL, Hadoop is transitioning to mainstream use, Microsoft gets cloudy under the sea, cheap home routers are becoming a problem as they can be turned into botnets, business travelers get a privacy boost, Anonymous DDoS using an army of malware infected routers, and Steve Gibson joins us to talk about Venom and more. - Data Center Power
E142Data Center PowerBreathing new life into aging Super Computers, a combination of characters that can crash your iOS device, Google Brillo, IRS hacked for over 100K people's information, MetalO, crowd tracking, Charter & Time Warner, and Mark Swift joins us to talk about data center power. - Mobile Security, Run from Simplicity.
E143Mobile Security, Run from Simplicity.Comcast apologizes for DNS outage, Chrome is zapping flash to save battery life, TSA missed 95% of test bombs, China blamed for massive breech at US Office of Personnel Management, things get worse for SOHO routers, Cheebert continues his Maui SmartNet installation, "Hacker's List" gets hacked, Google Loon crashing in a yard near you, Lisa Lorenzin joins the TWiET Riot to talk about mobile security and more. - Something Something as a Service.
E144Something Something as a Service.OuterSPACE management, Dropbox gets better for business, exploit attacks Macs while they sleep, SSH comes to Windows, Infrastructure as a Service, new flavors of virtual desktop, and things you should take on your summer vacation. - Spectrum Wars for Freedom
E146Spectrum Wars for FreedomT-Mobile wants to educate you about spectrum so you'll get mad at the FCC, Microsoft Office on Android phones, National Archive finds some remote control exploits, Casino's find big money in big data, Windows Insiders will get free Windows 10 (not really), and is it still better to put your financial information in the cloud? - Apple Exploits and Other Mythical Beasts
E147Apple Exploits and Other Mythical BeastsJuniper makes peering faster, no speed limits for Fiber, solar powered planes, Cisco patches SSH vulnerability, the Supreme Court declines Google's request to overturn the copyright protection of Java's API, Puerto Rico says it can't pay back $70 billion dollars of debt, a wireless hotspot that has room for 10 SIM cards, and Steve Gibson joins us to talk about OSX and iOS security flaws, and Samsung's goozy of a vulnerability. - Streaming with the Fishes
E148Streaming with the FishesWindows 7 market share is up, Office 2016 is now available for Mac OS X, Verizon Wireless doesn't fulfill franchise agreement in NYC, Amazon CTO Werner showing off the Amazon API gateway, OPM Hack, Stanford starts the 'Secure Internet of Things', network failures from NYSE, United Airlines and WSJ, and then Chris Knowlton of Wowza joins us to talk about streaming in the enterprise. - Kingston Tech in the Data Center
E149Kingston Tech in the Data CenterWindows 10 is about to go Alpha, Senators ask the FCC to investigate cable and broadband prices, Apple's new patent for a service that would track the status of your bank accounts, Google wants Beacons to be open source, SPAM is at an all time low, Comcast's 2Gbps "bargain", a major breakthrough in fiber optic technology, Windows gets pushy with Windows Updates, and David and Cameron join us to talk about Kingston to talk about the adoption of PCIe and SSDs in the datacenter. - Nautilus Data Technologies: Pier Pressure
E156Nautilus Data Technologies: Pier PressureAC wireless for the win!, Windows 10 running on 1.5 million business PCs, hacking your significant other's pancreas, Century link takes $3 billion to build out rural broadband, Cisco is giving Apple an Enterprise Network Fast Lane, and a closer look at Nautilus Data Technologies and their barge data centers. - Microsoft's Legal Tripwire
E159Microsoft's Legal TripwireIn this episode, we talk about IT workers getting paid, the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act, and Tim Erlin of Tripwire discusses Microsoft's long battle in a territorial argument with the U.S. government regarding emails stored in Ireland. - Matthew Keys and the CFAA
E162Matthew Keys and the CFAABugcrowd's Casey Ellis and TWiL's Denise Howell join the show to talk about Matthew Keys being convicted under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. Keys, a former KTXL FOX 40 web producer, is facing up to 25 years in prison as well as $750,000 in fines. - Big Data Ingestion with DataTorrent
E170Big Data Ingestion with DataTorrentHacking has never been this easy, could Dell say bye-bye to Perot?, the FCC is now questioning T-Mobile, AT&T and Comcast over free data programs, CISA, get ready for the Watson of things, Level 3's local providers have fixed that nasty cable cut, MS makes Windows for Chinese government. - Karl Auerbach and the KMAX
E176Karl Auerbach and the KMAXMicrosoft beats expectations thanks to the Cloud, Cisco releases new firmware for several appliances to protect a vulnerability, Google plays with Millimeter Radio from the sky, and Karl Auerbach of InterWorking Labs talks about the KMAX Network Emulator. - Ron Culler and the Internet of Insecure Things
E177Ron Culler and the Internet of Insecure ThingsMicron could be helping Intel to create a massive 14TB SSD, Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center paid a ransom to Russian hackers, AT&T plans to test 5G in Austin, the iPhone encryption controversy, and more. - EULAs, Encryption, and Other Useless Things
E178EULAs, Encryption, and Other Useless ThingsMicrosoft releases a relatively lagless Wireless Display Adapter, Tin Monoxide allows electrons to move faster than ever before, VTech changes their EULA, and Jonathan Sander discusses the iphone encryption issue. - Argyle Fights Fraud with Big Data
E184Argyle Fights Fraud with Big DataAn iMessage encryption vulnerability has been fixed in iOS 9.3, SMTP Strict Transport Security proposed for email security, Virtual Reality floods GDC (and may soon collide with the enterprise), Dr. Ian Howells from Argyle Data discusses the battle against fraud, and more! - Fighting CryptoMalware with Fear and Education
E185Fighting CryptoMalware with Fear and EducationSkype for Web announced, Microsoft sues the US government for attempting to violate the first and fourth amendments, the University of Illinois tests the ease of USB flash drive infection, and Adam Laub from STEALTHbits Technologies explains the ransomware issue. - Death, Taxes, Fraud, and Pindrop
E186Death, Taxes, Fraud, and PindropMicrosoft has a bad AND good financial quarter, Dropbox announces their end date for Windows XP support, the Burr-Feinstein debate shows improvement in encryption discussion, and Vijay Balasubramaniyan of Pindrop discusses phone fraudsters posing as the IRS. - Introducing...the Packet Pusher!
E189Introducing...the Packet Pusher!The Federal Trade Commission pressures communication device-makers for better security, Google releases Parsey McParseface as part of the open-source SyntaxNet, Azure Cloud expands into South Korea+Canada, Twitter disallows Dataminr from offering data to US intelligence agencies, Viptela announces their "vEdge-100" router, and more! - Hadooping It
E190Hadooping ItGoogle killing off Flash integration in Chrome, the Electronic Frontier Foundation asks the U.S. Army Court of Criminal Appeals to overturn Chelsea Manning's conviction, and a Estonia's Citizenship as a Service. Also, Lou Maresca takes over this episode and introduces guest TJ Laher, the product marketing manager of Cloudera. - Ofer Gayer's Guide to DDoS
E192Ofer Gayer's Guide to DDoSIBM and Cisco collaborate in business analytics, EMC announces libStorage, Google's CEO expresses confidence in the company's AI assistant, a big security hole is found in a support tool on Lenovo computers, Augmented World Expo reveals some potential game-changers, and Ofer Gayer drops in to talk about Shotgun DDoS attacks, cyber-vandalism, and mitigation strategies. - Network Troubleshooting with PathSolutions
E193Network Troubleshooting with PathSolutionsDan Goldin, formerly of NASA, announces his startup KnuEdge for neural networking, Omnitrail might become the future of proximity detection, Periscope tries out a "flash jury" feature to combat trolls, TeamViewer lacks knowledge on how their users were compromised, the FBI seeks legislation for browsing history inspection, and Timothy Titus of PathSolutions returns to talk about a big update! - John Curran - ARIN and IPv6
E194John Curran - ARIN and IPv6The Ponemon Institute finds the average cost of a data breach, The Weather Company announces Deep Thunder, Microsoft buys Wand Labs and LinkedIn, Apple plans a new file system called Apple File System, Microsoft hopes to cash in on legal marijuana, Hewlett Packard teams up with GE, and John Curran discusses what's happening with IPv6. - How to Spend Your Budget Surplus
E195How to Spend Your Budget SurplusNew ISP privacy rules, fake takedown notices from piracy phishing scammers, APFS in MacOS Sierra, the Sunway TaihuLight is the fastest supercomputer in the world, Solar Roadways on Route 66, Google acquires Webpass, the TWiET gang goes on a shopping spree, and Yolonda Smith from Pwnie Express demonstrates Pwn Pulse. - Practicing Safe Energy with Belden
E196Practicing Safe Energy with BeldenA Windows 10 upgrade causes a travel agency to crash, Google's "Faster" trans-pacific fiber link goes live, Forrester Research shows robots won't steal everyone's jobs yet, drones continue to be a safety hazard during a fire, Hilary Clinton's leaked plan seems to support broadband for everyone by 2020, Boeing's got a fancy solar-powered plane that could replace some satellites, and Rekha Shenoy details the industrial security work that Belden provides. - Cyber Ethics & White Bread
E197Cyber Ethics & White BreadThe 2.4ghz 802.11g Linksys WRT54GL router continues to sell well 11 years later, the EU parliament moves on a slippery slope regarding online terrorist content, Enterprise Advantage is announced to come for MPSA, Lenovo investigates a vulnerability in their BIOS code, Oracle loses $3 billion to HP's claim, Josh Rykowski details the expansion of Augusta, GA as a Cyber hub, and more! - Welcome to 200!
E200Welcome to 200!For the 200th episode, an all-star team discusses BYOD, SSDs, and other IT game changers from the past, present, and future. Fr. Robert Ballecer, Brian Chee, Curtis Franklin, and Lou Maresca celebrate with Tim Titus (of PathSolutions) and Cricket Liu (of Infoblox). Plus, David Leong and Cameron Crandall talk about Kingston's new data center products. - DNS DANE with Cricket Liu
E202DNS DANE with Cricket LiuMicrosoft's Back-door issues, Silk is acquired by Palantir, Deep Space Industries hopes to find water in asteroids, Comcast is told to stop advertising Xfinity as the fastest, ProjectSauron malware discovered on ~30 targets, AT&T is punished for cram scams, and Cricket Liu returns to talk about DNS DANE! - The Moving Episode
E203The Moving EpisodeLinkedIn attacked by bots, TSA finds a 3D printed gun in luggage, Microsoft acquires Beam, Fuschia OS is Google's mysterious new creation, Seagate shows off a 60TB SSD, Amazon announces Kinesis Analytics, the Tenta browser encrypts everything, Zipline is heading to the United States, some great Blackhat clips, and more! - Awingu!
E204Awingu!Rackspace goes private, WhatsApp shares phone numbers to Facebook, Windows 10 Anniversary Update breaks webcams, iOS update 9.3.5 is highly recommended to fix a security flaw, robot babies aren't successful in preventing teen pregnancy, Google shows distaste for intrusive ads on mobile sites, Walter Van Uytven speaks about Awingu, and more! - BottasticE205
BottasticThe startling odds of friending frauds on social media, Qualcomm's VR820 virtual reality headset, Surface 3's battery fix, Fujitsu's DRAM killer, Sony's Gold Plated Sony Walkman MW-WM1Z, the Flip Feng Shui modification to RowHammer, the AT&T Vice President's blog on Google's broadband investment, Waze's carpooling service, and an adaptive security conversation with Chris Pogue of Nuix. - BrightsignE206
BrightsignTom Wheeler of the FCC goes after set-top network operators, Dell owns RSA and EMC, Rob Fuller of R5 Industries opens locked Windows/Macs with a small device, Google acquires Apigee for $625 million, AT&T finds a way to not provide cheap internet to poor people, thousands of Wells Fargo employees get fired for fake accounts, and Jeff Hastings of BrightSign explains the convenience of his company's devices for digital signage. - Mubix Penetrates, VMWare SecuresE207
Mubix Penetrates, VMWare SecuresThe FCC has a new reverse auction, Nokia Bell Labs plans to present an impressive joint experiment, ClixSense's blunder, Google's Machine Learning strategy, L057 receives a ton of phone calls, Rob Fuller (Mubix) explains the USB exploit he has researched, and a VMWare rundown with Guido Appenzeller! - Metro Wireless with Network Utility ForceE208
Metro Wireless with Network Utility ForceYahoo admits to a two-year-old breach that affected 500 million users, Google may reveal a new WiFi router next month, Cisco finds a bad hardware flaw, Oracle announces an alliance with Salesforce, HP buys Samsung's printer division for $1.05 billion, Adblock Plus starts to sell ads, and more! Plus, Brandon Ross and Adam Walker from Network Utility Force talk about metro area wireless networks and installation. - KubernetesE209
KubernetesA large iOS 10 exploit bounty, Blackberry exits the hardware business, China's 2 Gigawatt Solar Project, Facebook At Work announced for October 10th, Firefox loses trust in WoSign's certificate authority, the Electronic Frontier Foundation piles on HP for their DRM firmware, and more! Plus, Tim Hockin and Aparna Sinha discuss Kubernetes, Google, and containers. - Eight Degrees of Enterprise Security DisastersE210
Eight Degrees of Enterprise Security DisastersMicrosoft has added a new support policy that may be indefinite but reserves the right for Microsoft to drop the product at any time. The FCC has issued out what it would like for broadband privacy. If the rules pass users will have to opt-in for ISPs to share their user data. Verizon is firing anyone that repairs copper phone lines, and Georgia Tech is now the cheapest place to get a masters degree. - Chip and PinE211
Chip and PinTerahertz radiation is proposed, OpenCAPI is announced, an Evernote bug causes data loss, IBM uses Cleversafe SecureSlice for cloud storage, GlobalSign screws up website certificates, the UK cabinet meetings ban Apple Watches, Backpage's CEO is arrested, Vitali Kremez talks about Flashpoint, and more! - Axis Control SystemsE212
Axis Control SystemsLou Maresca and Brian Chee discuss the October 21st DDoS attack on Dyn, Samsung's airport kiosks, AT&T's rumored bid for Time Warner, an exploding iPhone 7, the arrest of the LinkedIn password thief, Qualcomm's 5G vision, Yahoo's scary new patent, and more! Plus, Bruce Stewart joins to talk about physical access control and surveillance installation. - Brexiting Up is Hard to DoE213
Brexiting Up is Hard to DoIBM's president stresses Watson's importance, several IRS phone scammers arrested, AWS strikes a helpful deal with VMware, Twitter announces they're cutting the Vine, Samsung's mobile division profits dip 96%, Al Franken and Mignon Clyburn tell Time readers how ISP companies restrict customer rights, AT&T and Time Warner plan to merge, and Bart Schacter from Iron.io describes Brexit's effects on IT. - IOT JungleE214
IOT JungleMirai Botnet almost takes Liberia completely offline, Android reaches an 88% marketshare, Brexit may involve a Parliament vote, Microsoft to roll out its Unified Update Platform, a hacker from Berlin causes a printer to intercept calls/texts, Android for Work demo peeks out from behind the curtain, and discussions on ultrasonic signal tracking and physical plant management/security. - Holes in the PollsE215
Holes in the PollsWayne Rash predicted the growing role of the Internet in getting people to vote, and we're having a conversation about how social media played a big part in the election. Who did it better: Trump, Hillary, or Bernie? BREXIT was the UK's potentially big mistake, is Trump ours? - PortWorx and the Future of Containers with GouE216
PortWorx and the Future of Containers with GouMore and more enterprises are adopting containers to adapt to changing IT needs, but storage management has been lagging behind traditional virtualization and cloud computing. PortWorx will be talking about how their product can quickly meet their expanding storage needs, and about the rapid changes in the container marketplace. - Detect and Respond Policies with SecuronixE222
Detect and Respond Policies with SecuronixThe California Dept. of Insurance issued a news release on its investigation of the 2014 Anthem insurance cyber breach, stating a foreign nation was behind the breach, and the gang will be talking about "detect and respond" policies for the IT world. - Faction, Inc Hybrid CloudsE230
Faction, Inc Hybrid CloudsFaction, a Denver-based IaaS cloud provider, has received a patent for its hybrid and multi-cloud technology that allows service providers and enterprises to seamlessly connect the best features of various private and public clouds and design a robust cloud architecture that still operates as a single unified cloud. - Bot on Bot Action with GupshupE233
Bot on Bot Action with GupshupThe US Congress may have decided that data privacy is not in the realm of responsibility, but the future of that privacy may not lay with them, but with the individual states. Also, the coming bot arms-race is upon us. It's only a matter of time before custom-made bots interact with other bots on a regular basis, and the best bots will give advantages to their owners. Beerud Sheth from Gupshup, the largest "bot to bot" communications company, guests to show us the future of microservices. - Gigamon: The Responsible Man in the MiddleE234
Gigamon: The Responsible Man in the MiddleAndroid is tops on the Internet, but that DOESN'T mean Windows is out, somebody has declared war on the Internet of Things, the FCC is protecting the consumer by shedding its responsibilities to protect the consumer, and Gigamon makes real-time SSL decryption a possibility... AND a responsibility. - VDI with VMWare HorizonE235
VDI with VMWare HorizonVirtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) is so much more than just remote access and VMWare Horizon is a solution to the secure remote access, provisioning, and management of both full virtual desktops and virtual applications so that you can run legacy and specialized applications regardless of your host operating system. - ExtraHop Network AnalyticsE238
ExtraHop Network AnalyticsExtraHop is a real-time streaming analytics platform to give you insight into what's really going on with your network, Google is fighting for our privacy rights in Edina, Minnesota, bad math in traffic light timing, and Intel fesses up to a security hole in their enterprise desktop CPUs. - Look Mom, I'm on CCTV!E244
Look Mom, I'm on CCTV!Kelly points out that much of the ‘surveillance society’ in which we live today had its origins in World War I espionage with the highly secretive British intelligence organization Room 40 and the decrypting of the Zimmerman telegram. And as we know, its contents of a proposed alliance between Germany and Mexico helped push the U.S. into entering the great war. - Cannabis as a ServiceE253
Cannabis as a ServiceFlowhub's Point-of-Sale has been carefully crafted for the cannabis industry and reports to CTS & METRC automatically, and was recently voted the best solution in the industry by the Laurel Awards. We also talk about dumb locks and freaking fast Wi-FI on the horizon. - Savvius: The Network KnowsE256
Savvius: The Network KnowsWe talk to Savvius about the future of network monitoring and the type of data NetOps teams need today in order to succeed. Recognizing that NetFlow (which was introduced in 1997) no longer provides necessary network visibility, the company can discuss what teams need today for effective network monitoring, diagnostics and troubleshooting. - Couchbase: What Database is Right for You?E257
Couchbase: What Database is Right for You?TWiET is chatting with Couchbase about the differences between traditional SQL databases and the emerging NoSQL databases and big data. Kevin Holder, the VP of Global Operations for Couchbase, is talking about just how their customers are migrating to non-traditional DB systems. - InfoBlox on Change ManagementE258
InfoBlox on Change ManagementIf you run any decently sized network, change management is like accounting, you just gotta do it or pay the price later. InfoBlox talks about NetMRI, their automated change management solution. Dave Signori of InfoBlox talks about "Network automation and why you really need to consider it as an integral part of your operations." - Extrahop: Machine Learning for Network ManagementE259
Extrahop: Machine Learning for Network ManagementThe reality is that network management and security have been merely creeping towards systems that definitively identify and solve problems rather than just telling you the symptoms. This is a deeper dive into ExtraHop's recently announced Addy service, and how machine learning for actively managing and securing systems may just be the answer. - Dana Simberkoff: Privacy and EqualityE260
Dana Simberkoff: Privacy and EqualityDana Simberkoff (Chief Risk, Privacy, and Information Security Officer of AvePoint) talks about the gender gap evidenced between Women in Technology versus Women in Privacy? Dana also talks about General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) from Europe and how it could apply to the US. - TWiL & TWiET: Fixing CRCsE261
TWiL & TWiET: Fixing CRCsEquifax has become the American party joke and this TWiL+TWiET crossover episode will have the gang trying to imagine the technological and legal fixes for the credit industry in America. Aka "Piling onto Equifax". Should America have a cryptographic national ID? - The Secret Sauce of Sauce LabsE263
The Secret Sauce of Sauce LabsLubos Parobek, Sauce Labs' VP of products, can speak to how manual testers can adapt with the times to ensure automation doesn’t put them out of work, how developers can diversify their skills to straddle a mix of dev and troubleshooting, and why automated testing might be the hottest new job on the block. - Visibility, Management, and SSO with F5 NetworksE264
Visibility, Management, and SSO with F5 NetworksWe're talking about punishments for data security breaches, Amazon AR shopping, and Brian McHenry of F5 takes a deep dive into Single Sign On Technology through planning, implementation, and potential pit falls. - After Net NeutralityE269
After Net NeutralityFr. Robert Ballecer and Louis Maresca talk to Chris and...another Chris! The first guest, Christopher Mitchell, is the Director of the Community Broadband Networks Initiative with the Institute for Local Self-Reliance. He runs MuniNetworks.org as part of ILSR’s effort to ensure broadband networks are directly accountable to the communities that depend upon them. The second guest, Chris Corde, discusses VMware's AppDefense for protecting applications running in virtualized environments. - The Best of 2017E271
The Best of 2017It's been an interesting year in Enterprise tech and we couldn't possibly fit ALL the best of TWiET in a single episode, but we've pulled together some of the stories that we think have long-lasting consequences for the Enterprise. From the START of the repeal of net neutrality, to ISPs behaving badly, the next generation of Data Center SSDs and an IoT solution that DOESN'T come with a "pwn me" sticker in the box. We've also got interviews explaining why supporting municipal networks might be your best option for solid broadband WITHOUT the politics, and why "Security Onion" isn't a suite, but a SURVIVAL tool for modern Enterprise. - Microservices in the EnterpriseE272
Microservices in the EnterpriseMicroservices. They have had a monumental impact on DevOps, allowing developers to speed up implementation and improve resiliency. However, through the implementation of microservices, developers now have larger and more complex workloads to handle. - The EU Cracks the GDPR WhipE273
The EU Cracks the GDPR WhipThe EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) replaces the Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC and was designed to harmonize data privacy laws across Europe, to protect and empower all EU citizens data privacy and to reshape the way organizations across the region approach data privacy. - Spoon Guru: AI for your DietE276
Spoon Guru: AI for your DietEverybody is unique and Spoon Guru is introducing an app to help match your shopping to anyone's dietary needs. Can an app help prevent reactions from food allergies and can technology be used for dietary restrictions for religion, allergies, or just losing weight? SpoonGuru is also a platform to help vendor integrate in dietary requirements to their sales platform. - Next-Generation SSDs with KingstonE277
Next-Generation SSDs with KingstonIs it time to retire SATA? With the advent of ultra-high performance NAND Flash and zero-latency switching fabric, Serial ATA might be ready to go the way of IDE, MFM and RLL. Kingston drops by the studio to explain why the U.2 interface might be ready to take over in the Data Center. - Why Enterprises Still Tip-Toe Around the CloudE278
Why Enterprises Still Tip-Toe Around the CloudMass migration to the cloud has proven to be challenging, costly and complex for many companies. This is why on-prem footprints continue to maintain a stronghold on essential apps that aren't making the move. Edge computing has brought together the best of the cloud and made it more accessible to more workloads, previously locked on prem. Hybrid, multi-cloud and edge-based models will propel the cloud forward. - The Divi ProjectE279
The Divi ProjectThe Divi Project is working on an enterprise-grade cryptocurrency system to make M2M and B2B available outside the grey world of cryptocurrencies using the Etherium Blockchain. They originally took it from the word Divvy, which means “Divide up and Share.” It can also be an acronym for Decentralized Intuitive Value Initiative. - Dell Security on GDPRE280
Dell Security on GDPRUS companies need to be ready to be compliant come May 2018 because if they aren’t, revenue-based fines of up to 4% of total annual worldwide turnover can be expected. This regulation is incredibly far reaching and complex. Brett Hansen, Dell’s VP Vice President of Data Security Solutions, can highlight the key information that US CIOs and IT professionals need to know, some best practices he's seeing in the marketplace, and some of the biggest barriers to implementation leaders need to address. - WiFi Changes to WPA3E281
WiFi Changes to WPA3Fr. Robert Ballecer, Brian Chee, and Curt Franklin talk to Heather Williams about WPA2 enhancements and its protocol successor WPA3. Meanwhile, the FBI seems to think they can wish for a magical solution to phone encryption. In other news, Intel launched Optane SSD 800P and Starsky Robotics unleashes a driverless truckload in Florida. - Onboarding the Next GenerationE287
Onboarding the Next GenerationOnboarding new personnel is always a challenge, but when you add the vast differences between baby boomers and Gen-X, you have a training nightmare. MindTickle talks about applying the psychology of gaming to smooth the onboarding process. - WiFi in the NY SubwayE293
WiFi in the NY SubwayLava isn't covering all of Hawaii, autonomous trucks are probably going to beat cars to the market, and we talk to Alcatel-Lucent about their project to service millions of WiFi users in the NY Subway... and NO you shouldn't roast marshmallows over a lava flow.
