Razorwire Cyber Security & InfoSec Insights

Razorwire Cyber Security & InfoSec Insights is a working security conversation with its sleeves rolled up. The show is interested in what breaks, why it breaks, and why organizations so often pretend the fix is a purchase order. Recent episodes put AI agents, CTEM, identity exposure, deepfake fraud, incident response, cybercrime, cryptocurrency, CISO pressure, and burnout into the same wider frame: security is now a business operating condition, not a separate technical concern. That gives the show its edge. It keeps returning to the gap between what leadership wants to move quickly on and what defenders know will fail if nobody slows down long enough to govern it. The AI episodes are especially sharp on agency, overprivileged service accounts, misconfigured identities, and the strange trust being placed in systems many teams do not really understand. The deepfake discussion makes the threat feel immediate without turning it into spectacle. Verification habits, remote work, impersonation, and under-duress checks become concrete defensive topics rather than abstract warnings. The incident response material is similarly practical. Plans matter less than whether anyone can make decisions, spend money, communicate clearly, and keep the business running when the first real incident arrives. The show also has little patience for compliance theatre. In the Gary Hibberd conversation, buying tools without discipline gets treated as the cybersecurity equivalent of buying marathon gear without doing the training. That kind of analogy is typical of the program: plain, memorable, and pointed at operational reality. Cybercrime episodes look at how attackers organize, scapegoat, protect themselves, and benefit from easier access to malicious code. The crypto debate is broader and more argumentative, touching payments, sanctions evasion, ransomware economics, market manipulation, and whether promised benefits have materialized. There is also a strong career thread. The Lisa Ventura MBE interview brings awareness, culture change, mental health, narcissism, and burnout into the same space as technical risk. Razorwire is at its best when it refuses to let security be only a dashboard, only a policy, or only a panic. It treats the field as a mix of judgment, resilience, tradecraft, and people under pressure.