RAM, Muse, CloudSyncD, Springsteen, Who Owns Your Software?, Persistence, Michael Jenkins, CTO of ThreatLocker, and More on this episode of the Security Weekly News.
Segment Resources: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/malicious-ai-agents-steal-600k-credit-cards-infect-100-plus-sites-with-skimmers/
This segment is sponsored by ThreatLocker. Visit https://securityweekly.com/threatlocker to learn more about them!
Michael Jenkins is a cybersecurity leader with nearly 20 years of experience building and managing security technology. He was an early advocate for Zero Trust and has spent much of his career advancing its use as a practical approach to preventing cyberattacks.
Michael joined ThreatLocker as Chief Technology Officer in 2019 and has helped build the company’s Zero Trust Platform. He leads the company’s development and product teams and has led the creation and expansion of products across endpoint, network, and cloud security, including Zero Trust Network Access and Zero Trust Cloud Access.
Michael has also made developing people a major part of his leadership at ThreatLocker. He has mentored dozens of employees, including professionals who joined the company in entry-level roles and grew into highly skilled developers and cybersecurity practitioners. He regularly leads large product development initiatives under demanding timelines while maintaining a strong focus on product quality.
A frequent author and speaker on cybersecurity and Zero Trust, Michael advocates for deny-by-default controls that give users access to what they need while limiting everything else. During his career, Zero Trust has grown from a relatively uncommon approach into a cybersecurity model widely adopted by businesses and U.S. government agencies. Michael has helped drive that evolution through the products he has built and the professionals he has mentored.
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Doug White
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- WordPress Backdoor Rebuilds Itself After Cleanup Using Files, Database, and Shared Memory
- ‘Things may get ugly’: Meta’s new AI Muse is about to make the internet more annoying
- Memory executives expect RAM shortage to continue through 2028
