Complete Security Podcast Review
Chris Brunner writes "Over the last several months, I've done my best to seek out every podcast related to computer security concepts, exploit news, hacking, phreaking, or anything else security-related. I started with a list of just under fifty podcasts and gradually eliminated the ones that failed to offer interesting content. What's left is a list of podcasts that are worth your time."
I can imagine, for instance, that a 'watered down' podcast that's entertaining might be useful for someone only peripherally involved with security but who wants to keep a little across it.
(I wonder how many podcasters are going to take the risk of contacting the compiler to find out if their podcast was left off because it sucked?)
That dude has WAY too much time, but I appreciate his work!
Oh yet another fad pushed on us by people who think it's still 1998. Yawn.
"I read an article today in which Eric Raymond proposed that we abolish the GPL restrictions on free software. His logic is all wrong. Open-source means nothing without the cover of the GPL license. I hope ESR decides to publicly reverse his position. If not he should sit down and shut up before he undoes all the good that others have done before and after him. I used to admire you Eric. You've let us all down.
t ml
http://www.petitiononline.com/ESRAMD00/petition.h
I've gotten to the point where I don't listen to podcasts that aren't transcribed. I know that I'm missing some good things, but podcasting is limited to the speed of the transmission. I can scan text 5-10x faster than the podcast.
I can listen to podcasts while wanking it over a freshly burned collection of Debian DVDs.
Let's see if you can do that while scanning text mr. super intelligent superguy who never leaves his computar.
Anyone else find it ironic that a site concerned about security, pointing out good blogs on it is returning all sorts of SQL errors directly to the page, helping you out plenty if you decide you want to attack his database server?
...collecting a comprehensive set of podcasts on how to withstand a slashdotting...
Soylent Green is peoplicious!
All this website does is list the podcasts with an extremely small description of what they are. Why not offer a review for every of those podcasts and include a rating mark for each one.
Aswell, my personnal favorite is Security Now. Steve Gibson is a wonderful person and he really knows what he's explaining about. I know that most of the hardcore security guys hate him for "dumbing down" terms and concepts. But, I strongly believe that it is in his interest to make people understand what he's talking about, and not just showing off vocabulary that nobody understands. Bundled with Leo Laporte, Security Now is an amazing podcast and I always enjoy listening to it.
The hip way to get your IP. No ads, ever.
Sploitcast is one of the better shows out there if you ask me. There is an interview with it's creator Harrison Holland here which is well worth a read too.
http://www.cerias.purdue.edu/news_and_events/event s/security_seminar/