Security news with sharp elbows.
Talkin' Bout [Infosec] News treats cybersecurity news like a live group chat with better threat models. AI risk, supply-chain messes, cloud attack paths, router policy, and security culture all get filtered through skeptical banter and working-practitioner instincts.
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Talkin' Bout [Infosec] News is a security-news roundtable built around interruption, skepticism, and a lot of earned familiarity. It sounds loose because it is loose. The panel opens with banter about chairs, mustaches, old webcams, home projects, or whatever else is already in the room, then wanders into infosec headlines with the impatience of people who have seen too many neat narratives fall apart in production. AI is a constant pressure point. Anthropic, Copilot, Google threat reporting, classified-data training, and attackers using AI all appear less as abstract future talk than as practical questions about tooling, incentives, speed, and misuse. Supply-chain security gets similar treatment. A discussion of GitHub Actions, Docker Hub, npm, Open VSX, and PyPI turns into a blunt reminder that version tags, hashes, visibility, and basic hygiene matter when build systems are treated as magic. The show is funniest when it is also useful. A gag about entertainment-only AI output can become a real complaint about marketing claims. A riff on hospital drama can become a sharper point about how ransomware response is portrayed. A joke about routers or home labs can slide into consumer security, procurement, policy, or the cost of maintaining the things people build to avoid subscriptions. The panel is not trying to sound neutral. It argues, corrects itself, takes claims with skepticism, and keeps asking what defenders, vendors, bug bounty platforms, junior security workers, and executives are supposed to do next. That gives the show its shape: noisy, technical, practical, and more interested in consequences than polish. It is best for listeners who like security culture with rough edges, who can follow cloud infrastructure and CI/CD shorthand, and who prefer a room full of opinionated practitioners over a tidy headline recap.
Made for: Best for cybersecurity practitioners, people learning the field, and technically curious listeners who enjoy fast panel chemistry, practical threat discussion, and security culture humor. It assumes comfort with infosec shorthand but explains why the headlines matter.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its collision of loose banter and concrete operational judgment. Similar security-news shows may summarize the week; this one stress-tests the assumptions behind the story while still leaving room for strange detours.
A weekly Podcast with BHIS and Friends. We discuss notable Infosec, and infosec-adjacent news stories gathered by our community news team.Join us live on YouTube, Monday's at 4:30PM ET
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Security headlines become practical debates about attack mechanics, defensive controls, policy consequences, and the assumptions hiding inside technical claims.
Talkin' Bout [Infosec] News turns security headlines into a lively group examination of how systems fail and what defenders can do next. The panel moves comfortably from AI-assisted attacks and government policy to vulnerable cloud infrastructure, router restrictions, and…
A router ban barely waits for the show to start; you'll like people who correct each other's assumptions.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A security conversation that turns prompt injection jokes into practical mitigation work.
It treats infosec as practical work, not abstraction: prompt injection, remediation, mitigation, and the uncomfortable truth that some vulnerabilities do not get a clean patch.
A router policy story that turns into a sharp, funny tour of the systems underneath.
The episode starts with a router policy shift and keeps the focus practical: ISPs can still buy existing hardware, but not new models, which makes the stakes feel concrete rather than abstract.
A loose security roundtable finds its focus where AI, cloud access, and familiar attack habits overlap.
Talkin' Bout [Infosec] News follows a loose security-news roundtable through control, access, and the awkward edges of modern infrastructure. It moves from Iran's two-tier internet system and locked-down North Korean Android phones to attackers leaning on SaaS products and API…
A shaved mustache opens into Google threat intel and a brisk look at AI-hungry attackers.
Talkin' Bout [Infosec] News opens with a shaved mustache, a two-and-a-half-year-old's mockery, and the running joke about raising a future supervillain, then settles into Google's Threat Intelligence Group writeup from February 12 on how threat actors use AI to speed recon,…
A cybersecurity chat balances Citrix patch guidance, AI unease, and a nerdy reminder that online trust is not always misplaced.
The episode treats cybersecurity news like a holiday-weekend catch-up, with John away and the remaining hosts drifting through pumpkin spice, Home Depot skeletons, and Halloween light displays before settling back into the threat landscape.
A government email directive becomes a sharp warning about unencrypted reporting, clearances, and leakage.
Talkin' Bout [Infosec] News opens in loose studio banter about sleeves, lighting, noise reduction, and reaction buttons, then settles into a government email directive with real security implications.
Technology's mechanisms, power's consequences.
Dave, Joe, and Maria break down phishing kits, deepfakes, and social-engineering scams weekly.
Black Hills Information Security's Talkin' Bout [Infosec] News opens with a $5 swear jar that sends curses to the EFF, then turns to DOGE, government efficiency, and computer security.
The hosts discuss major cybersecurity news from September 2025, starting with a Salesforce-SalesLoft breach compromising authentication tokens for companies like Google and Zscaler.
A humorous conversation about quitting a security job to work in the forest service, with jokes about logging and fire watching.
A podcast episode where hosts banter about technical difficulties, John's rants, and creating memes from frozen video.
A casual conversation among infosec professionals about Anthropic's Project Glasswing, AI security, and finding zero days.
Two podcast hosts discuss their office chairs, comparing features like headrests, magnetic armrests, and durability against pets and kids.
The hosts discuss the FCC's ban on foreign-made routers and its impact on ISPs and consumers.
The hosts discuss Pentagon plans to train AI with classified data, then reminisce about old webcams and early internet days.
A developer discusses building a custom family organizer program on a Raspberry Pi to avoid subscription fees.
A discussion about the TV show 'The Pitt' and its unrealistic portrayal of hospital cybersecurity during a ransomware attack.
The Pentagon labeled Anthropic a supply chain risk after Anthropic said no to kill bots and mass surveillance.
The hosts of Talkin' 'Bout [Infosec] News cover reports that Palo Alto avoided attributing a hacking campaign to China for fear of retaliation, then publicly stated that 'attribution is irrelevant.' They review rentahuman.ai, a site letting AI agents hire humans for tasks like solving CAPTCHAs, and a Prompt Armor writeup showing how AI agents can be tricked via link previews into leaking data through encoded URLs.
A chaotic podcast intro where hosts confuse their shows, discuss being in South Dakota, and briefly mention Linux issues.
A group discusses the Canadian TV show 'Red Green' before transitioning to the main topic of an InfoSec CEO being charged with installing malware.