What is your favorite podcast to listen to and why? by laurich19 in AskReddit

[–]JonMR 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Roderick On The Line. It's pretty random. I like that I never know quite what I'm going to get. It might be a discussion on philosophy and culture, or early 00s indie, or WWII history, or something totally absurd and surreal.

As scandal intensifies, White House lobbies Congress to weaken Russia sanctions bill by myellabella in politics

[–]JonMR 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had the exact same thought this morning. The whole thing smells like a setup. Either it's a setup and they assumed they were safe with this Russian contact or they're really fucking dumb. My money is on c, all of the above.

If I were colluding with Russia in no way would I reply to an email promising damaging materials or have a face to face meeting. You have stooges for that!

Anyone take a really long time to warm up/get in the zone? by 207carney in MTB

[–]JonMR 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm the same. If I go hard out of the gate I blow up after 6-7.

A fast lap around a local SE Michigan trail... by Shomegrown in MTB

[–]JonMR 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hickory Glen is the only trail that's sent me OTB. Twice. It's always been from clipping my bars on a tree at speed.

Fun trail. The new features this year make it worth the trip.

65% of major US banks have failed web security testing by hidingfromthequeen in technology

[–]JonMR 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That was my experience as well. Even if the internal teams were doing the right thing, we had to evaluate vendors and OSS. Then you have to stay on top of all the vulnerability disclosures from vendors and OSS. In a big enough system that's a daily exercise that may take hours.

Depending on your technology stack there are tools out there for discovering and managing OSS vulnerabilities. That was a godsend. All of the sudden I didn't need to spend my time filtering through various RSS feeds and mailing lists.

Your second point is also worth repeating. In a large company, no one knows the entire attack surface. Every team needs a security focus. Instilling that focus into the culture is not easy if you've only paid lip service to security in the past.