Security Unlocked - Making the Leap to the Cloud

8 trillion. It’s kind of a big number, right? That’s how many signals are collected, processed, and analyzed by Microsoft’s security team every single day. Those signals are travelling from the cloud, coming through endpoints, coming through Bing, coming through Xbox. All of these signals are turned into intelligence, and if you’re a cloud user, that intelligence is an asset to your security. By making the leap to the cloud, the power, size, and flexibility of Microsoft’s threat intelligence becomes your resource.   

In this episode of Security Unlocked, hosts Nic Fillingham and Natalia Godyla are re-joined by Microsoft’s Chief Security Advisor, Sarah Armstrong-Smith, to dive deeper into the back half of her four-part series on Becoming Resilient. We explore different cloud models, the shared responsibility of your cloud service provider, and the growing risks of insider threats.  


In This Episode You Will Learn:  

  • Best practices on switching to the cloud and ensuring utmost security 
  • Why you need to adapt to stay ahead of threats 
  • How to build security cleanly into your foundation and keep from it being a messy afterthought 


Some Questions We Ask:  

  • What do new users gain by moving to the cloud?  
  • What errors are organizations making when moving to the cloud? 
  • How do we effectively communicate with our security team about business decisions? 


 Resources: 

Becoming resilient by understanding cybersecurity risks: Part 1

Becoming resilient by understanding cybersecurity risks: Part 2

Becoming resilient by understanding cybersecurity risks: Part 3—a security pro’s perspective

Becoming resilient by understanding cybersecurity risks: Part 4—navigating current threats

Cloud Adoption Framework 

View Sarah Armstrong-Smith on LinkedIn

View Natalia on LinkedIn 

View Nic on LinkedIn


Related:

Listen to: Afternoon Cyber Tea with Ann Johnson

Listen to: Security Unlocked

Discover and follow other Microsoft podcasts at microsoft.com/podcasts


Security Unlocked is produced by Microsoft and distributed as part of The CyberWire Network.


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What A Day - New York State Of Resign

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced his resignation yesterday, one week after New York Attorney General Leticia James’ office released a damning report detailing allegations of sexual misconduct leveled against the governor by 11 women who worked for him. Cuomo's resignation will take effect on August 24th, at which point Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul will take over.

The International Panel on Climate Change released a report on Monday presenting clear and unequivocal evidence of the human impact on climate change. We talked to Dr. Kim Cobb, the Director of the Global Change Program at the Georgia Institute of Technology and one of the 200 authors who worked on the report, about the consequences of global warming and what world leaders can do about it.

And in headlines: the $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure deal finally passes in the Senate, Prince Andrew is sued for sexual assault, and hermit crabs are getting horny from plastic pollution.


For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

The NewsWorthy - Cuomo Quits, Coast-to-Coast Heatwave & Perseids Meteor Shower – Wednesday, August 11th, 2021

The news to know for Wednesday, August 11th, 2021!

What to know about the downfall of one of the nation's most visible leaders. New York's governor is stepping down, but the investigations into his behavior continue.

Also, the Senate passed a bill to improve roads, the internet, the electric grid, and a lot more. However, some Democrats could hold it back in the House.

Plus, new protection for kids on Google's platforms, technology that could be a breakthrough in dementia care, and how to see what NASA calls the "best meteor shower of the year."

Those stories and more in about 10 minutes! 

Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes for sources and to read more about any of the stories mentioned today.

This episode is brought to you by Ritual.com/newsworthy and Noom.com/newsworthy

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The Daily Signal - Storytelling, Comedy Hallmarks of Pro-American Kids TV Show

A high quality children's TV series that teaches children concepts such as economic freedom and personal responsibility didn't exist a year ago. But now, "Tuttle Twins" is redefining pro-American entertainment for children.


The TV version of "Tuttle Twins" is inspired by the beloved book series of the same name by Connor Boyack. The TV series takes viewers on exciting adventures with siblings Ethan and Emily Tuttle and their freedom-loving grandma, who just happens to have a time-traveling wheelchair.


The vision for the crowdfunded series is "to mix the humor of shows like 'The Simpsons' and 'Phineas and Ferb' with the family friendliness and educational value of something like 'The Magic School Bus,'" says Daniel Harmon, the show's creator.


In the first episode, Ethan and Emily travel back in time to learn from famous French economist Frederic Bastiat as well as "the French Revolution that was going on around that time, and how rights are so needed to be protected by the government," Harmon says.


"Tuttle Twins" is also meant to be entertaining for parents. In the same way as "Pixar makes movies for kids, but that adults really enjoy as well," he says, "that's what we're trying to do with this."


Harmon joins "The Daily Signal Podcast" to talk about the mission of his new children's series and how families can begin enjoying "Tuttle Twins.”


We also cover these stories:

  • New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo announces his resignation a week after an investigation concluded that he sexually harassed 11 female state employees.
  • The U.S. Senate passes a $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill by a vote of 60-39.
  • A viral Instagram videos shows Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., dancing and taking photos maskless at an indoor wedding. 


Enjoy the show!


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Short Wave - Bringing Service Animals Into The Lab

(Encore episode) Joey Ramp's service dog, Sampson, is with her at all times, even when she has to work in a laboratory. It wasn't always easy to have him at her side. Joey tells us why she's trying to help more service animals and their handlers work in laboratory settings.

You can read more and see pictures of Joey and Sampson in our original episode page. And you can learn about the work Joey does with service animals and their handlers here. We first read about Joey in The Scientist.

Follow Sampson on Twitter @sampson_dog and host Maddie Sofia @maddie_sofia. Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.

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Money Girl - What You Should Know About Annuities

Money Girl answers a listener question about annuities and explains the different types, how they work, and whether they can help you create a comfortable retirement.

Read the transcript.

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Consider This from NPR - Ethiopia’s Civil War Is Becoming A Humanitarian Crisis

The Tigray region in northern Ethiopia is at the center of a civil war that broke out last November, after rebels there attacked a military base. Since then, the political fight has become an ethnic one, with troops no longer distinguishing civilians from rebel fighters.

NPR's Eyder Peralta visited the war-torn region in May and spoke with the people at the center of the conflict.

The United Nations says more than 400,000 people are now living in famine conditions in Ethiopia, putting them at risk of starvation if the country's civil war doesn't let up.

The United States is the country's largest foreign aid donor. And the person who controls that funding currently is Samantha Power, administrator for the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). She spoke with Ari Shapiro about she learned from her recent trip the area.

In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment that will help you make sense of what's going on in your community.

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