Enterprise Security Weekly (Audio)

Enterprise Security Weekly (Audio) is a Security Weekly production that comes at enterprise security from two directions: interviews with people who build, run and write about security, and a news rundown with opinions attached. The news is where the personality shows. Headlines often arrive with a verdict: phishing training is still pointless, Amazon is having a bad time with AI, robot dogs are apparently guarding data centers now. Other items have included McKinsey's AI platform getting hacked by AI, Europe announcing a replacement for Google Workspace and Microsoft 365, and a public service announcement that time is running out for Windows 10. Then there is the squirrel story, the show's slot for offbeat security humor. One featured someone selling an actual cone of silence. The interviews are sorted with unusual candor. The host describes community interviews as the opposite of sponsored ones, with guests who were invited or who made their case through the show's guest form. Around RSAC Conference 2026 that produced an episode made up entirely of community conversations: Helen Patton on her latest book, Lenny Zeltser on six years as a CISO, and Alexandre Sieira on big changes in third-party cyber risk management. One of them includes a story about a detection that caught compromised copier printers, devices few people watch, and an argument that newcomers from outside the field bring a fresh perspective. The show then announced a temporary format in which one new interview led each episode and the remaining segments rebroadcast executive interviews recorded at the conference. Across the interviews, guests from ArmorCode, Filigran, OneSpan, F5 and FIS Global cover subjects from merchant-specific tokenization to passkeys in banking and threat intelligence beyond IOCs. AI keeps coming back: Jeremy Snyder of Firetail on the double-edged sword of AI, Harish Peri of Okta on AI in identity, a topic segment on indirect prompt injection, and Jimmy White of F5 on securing AI agents. The market gets its own lens. Mike Privette, founder of Return on Security, came on to discuss the state of the cybersecurity market with his 2025 year-end report as the backdrop. One interview includes a story from someone's days as an industry analyst: a vendor put a former employer's logo on its customer slide because of a downloaded demo, and got called out during the briefing. The conversation around Allie Mellen's book 'Code War' touches on how a stuck plot tends to turn to the hacker, and she explains that the book starts with the Gulf War. A segment on the making of 'Midnight in the War Room' pushes back on the image of defenders as people in hoodies in basements. On mic the host is unpolished in a way that comes across as honest, admitting to a missed guest name during an introduction and promising to learn how to say another before a prep call. The show's description names Adrian Sanabria as host, alongside several co-hosts, and episodes carry sponsor ads. For a first listen, the all-community RSAC episode shows the interview side at its most personal, and any news episode gives the clearest sense of the show's attitude.