GRC hasn’t kept up with the speed of modern security. Nate Lee sits down with Ayoub Fandi, GRC Engineering Lead at GitLab, to explore why most teams are still solving the wrong problems and what needs to change.
AI is accelerating cyber attacks to a point where humans can no longer keep up. Nate Lee sits down with Michael Coates, former CISO of Twitter, Mozilla, and CoinList, to explore what this shift means for security teams, organizations, and the future of cybersecurity.
AI is rapidly changing the speed and scale of cyber attacks. Nate Lee sits down with Conor Sherman, CISO in Residence at Sysdig, to discuss machine speed attacks, AI driven threats, and why security teams must rethink how they detect and respond in an AI powered world.
In this episode, Jacob DePriest examines the business and security risks of AI adoption, from agent auditability challenges to the importance of least privilege in an AI-driven enterprise.
Jake Bernardes, CISO at Anecdotes, joins the TPRM Podcast to break down agentic GRC, the real limitations of SOC 2, and why security programs built on real data, not checklists, are the future of third-party risk and compliance.
Ross Young joins the TPRM Podcast to explain why most cybersecurity budgets fail to reduce real risk, how legacy assumptions drive waste, and what security leaders can do differently without simply asking for more money.
Bob Lord joins the TPRM Podcast to explain why much of today’s security advice fails, how Hack Lore distracts teams from what actually reduces risk, and why vendors, not users, need to own security outcomes.
Mike Johnson, longtime security leader across Salesforce, Lyft, Fastly, and Rivian, breaks down AI-speed attacks, software supply chain risk, big-data detection, and why traditional security questionnaires completely miss the point.
Jason Chan, former VP of Security at Netflix, breaks down the paved road, guardrails, identity, vulnerability management, and how to scale modern security programs without slowing engineering.
Rinki Sethi joins Nate Lee to discuss the future of runtime security, identity, and AI in cybersecurity — and why every area of security is ready for disruption. From Twitter to venture investing, she shares lessons on innovation, leadership, and scaling security.
Security doesn’t have to slow down innovation. Aaron Stanley, VP of Security at dbt Labs, joins Nate Lee to talk about building security programs that grow with the business, not against it.
The best security programs aren’t built on secrecy — they’re built on trust. Alex Rice, Co-Founder and CTO of HackerOne, joins Nate Lee to talk about how transparency is transforming the way organizations think about risk, vulnerability, and collaboration.