Jason @Trackpads

Stay connected for more cybersecurity writing, analysis, and daily reporting: ⚔️ Amazon Author Page: amazon.com/author/jasonce… 🔗 LinkedIn: jason-edwards.me 🛡️ Bare Metal Cyber: baremetalcyber.com 📰 DailyCyber.News: dailycyber.news

Cyber insurance matters because a security incident is not only a technical problem. It can become a legal, financial, operational, and reputational event very quickly. 🛡️ Coverage can help with breach response, recovery costs, legal support, notification expenses, business interruption, and other losses, but only when organizations understand what the policy actually covers and what it does not. Treating cyber insurance as a substitute for security is a mistake. It works best as part of a broader resilience strategy, not as the strategy itself. 📋 Find more information in the first comment below! Organizations should review cyber insurance with the same care they apply to security controls. That means understanding exclusions, notification deadlines, required safeguards, approved incident response vendors, and the evidence needed to support a claim. 🔐 Many insurers now look closely at MFA, backups, privileged access, patching, and endpoint protections before offering or renewing coverage, so weak security can affect both eligibility and cost. Good preparation means aligning policy terms with real-world risk, testing incident response processes, and making sure leadership knows exactly when and how the policy should be activated after an event. 📑 Feel free to copy this image and use as you like! #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #CyberDefense #BareMetalCyber #CyberInsurance #RiskManagement

@Clint_Davey1 Plenty, Green Berets, We Were Soldiers

@Collider @matthew__ashton That movie was amazing

Find the full certification page, study resources, and helpful links below: 🎓Find this course here: baremetalcyber.com/cybersecurity-… 📚 Amazon Study Guides & Flash Cards: amzn.to/3O0VO5l 🔗 LinkedIn: jason-edwards.me 🛡️ Bare Metal Cyber: baremetalcyber.com 📰 DailyCyber.News: dailycyber.news

CompTIA SecAI+ is for people who need AI security to be practical, operational, and grounded in real work. It matters because AI is already showing up in enterprise applications, cloud services, analytics platforms, and security tooling, which means security teams increasingly need to secure AI systems, manage AI risk, and use AI responsibly instead of treating it like a side topic. CompTIA positions SecAI+ as a vendor-neutral certification built to extend an existing cybersecurity foundation into this newer area of practice. () Find more information and links in the first comment below! The free audio course podcast is built for busy people who want to learn in a format that fits real life. It helps break down topics like AI security, governance, risk, responsible use, and the operational decisions that come with putting AI into real environments. It is available wherever podcasts are found, so it works well during commutes, walks, and the time between everything else on the calendar. () The study guide, available in paper and ebook on Amazon, is the deeper companion for structured learning. It is there for readers who want better organization, stronger explanations, and a clearer path through what the certification is really trying to validate. The flash cards ebook on Amazon adds 1,000 cards for review, repetition, and exam prep, giving learners a connected path from first exposure, to deeper understanding, to reinforcement. Taken together, the audio course, study guide, and flash cards give busy learners a practical way to build real AI security knowledge and prepare with purpose. Take a look and keep building the kind of judgment modern security teams are going to need.

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Hump Day Humor: HR Professional Edition Let’s circle back… to laughter! Here are 10 HR jokes to help you navigate the midweek workplace dynamics. 1️⃣ Why did HR bring a ladder to work? To help employees climb the career ladder! 2️⃣ Why don’t HR professionals ever get surprised? Because they’ve seen it all in the handbook! 3️⃣ Why did the employee go to HR with a pencil? To draw up a complaint! 4️⃣ What’s HR’s favorite type of music? Feedback loops! 5️⃣ Why was the meeting so long? Because HR needed to circle back… several times! 6️⃣ Why did the policy get updated? Because it needed alignment with current practices! 7️⃣ Why don’t HR emails ever end quickly? Because there’s always one more reminder! 8️⃣ Why did the manager go to HR? Because they needed help with people issues! 9️⃣ Why was the onboarding process so smooth? Because HR had a great framework! 🔟 Why did the HR professional become a comedian? Because they mastered delivering difficult messages with a smile! #HumpDayHumor #HRJokes #WorkplaceHumor #MidweekLaughs #FunnyMemes #OfficeLife #CorporateComedy #PeopleFirstLaughs #PolicyAndPuns #WorkdayWit

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Stay connected for more cybersecurity writing, analysis, and daily reporting: ⚔️ Amazon Author Page: amazon.com/author/jasonce… 🔗 LinkedIn: jason-edwards.me 🛡️ Bare Metal Cyber: baremetalcyber.com 📰 DailyCyber.News: dailycyber.news

PGP arrived in a world that treated email like a postcard and trust like an assumption. In the early Nineteen Nineties, as more people moved sensitive conversations onto networked systems, Phil Zimmermann’s Pretty Good Privacy was not just a new encryption tool. It was a direct answer to a deeper problem: how do you speak privately, and know who you are speaking to, on a network built to move messages rather than prove trust? That question mattered then, and it has never really gone away. For more information, see the first comment below! What made PGP so important was that it tackled both secrecy and authenticity. It let users encrypt messages so outsiders could not read them, but it also let them digitally sign messages so recipients could verify who sent them and whether the content had been altered. That was a major shift. The goal was not only to hide information from eavesdroppers. It was to create confidence between strangers communicating across messy, public infrastructure. In practical terms, PGP tried to give ordinary users something that had been missing from the internet: a way to build trust without handing all trust to one central gatekeeper. The design philosophy mattered as much as the math. PGP popularized the idea that trust could be built through key exchange, fingerprint verification, and what became known as the web of trust. Instead of assuming one institution should certify everyone, users could validate one another directly. That made PGP powerful, but it also made it demanding. Key management was hard. Verification took effort. The promise was real, but so was the friction. In that sense, PGP exposed one of cybersecurity’s oldest tensions: the tools that best protect trust are often the hardest for ordinary people to use well. That is why PGP still deserves attention. It was never just about encrypted email. It was an early attempt to answer a problem that still defines digital life: in an open and often hostile network, what makes a message, a person, or a system worthy of trust in the first place? #Cybersecurity #PGP #Encryption #Privacy #DigitalTrust #InfoSec #CryptoHistory #EmailSecurity #PublicKeyCryptography #CyberHistory

Stay connected for more cybersecurity writing, analysis, and daily reporting: ⚔️ Amazon Author Page: amazon.com/author/jasonce… 🔗 LinkedIn: jason-edwards.me 🛡️ Trackpads: trackpads.com 📰 Dispatch Magazine: dailycyber.news 🎙️ Beyond the Call Podcast: beyond.trackpads.com 🎧 Dispatch Magazine Podcast: dispatch.trackpads.com

An inverted Blue Angels formation pass does more than put on a show. It makes precision visible, turning speed, spacing, and trust into something so exact that it almost looks unreal from the ground. Find more information and links in the first comment below! What makes footage like this so compelling is how unforgiving it is. Flying in close formation is demanding on its own. Doing it inverted raises the standard even further, because every aircraft has to hold position cleanly, every correction has to be controlled, and every pilot has to trust the others completely. That is why clips like this stay with people. The spectacle is obvious, but the deeper impression comes from the discipline behind it. What looks effortless in the sky is really the result of repetition, exact standards, and a level of flying skill that only becomes visible when the formation holds together perfectly. Sometimes the most impressive aviation footage is not about raw speed. It is about how precisely human beings can control it. #BlueAngels #MilitaryAviation #NavalAviation #FormationFlying #PrecisionFlying #FlightDemo #AirPower #Aviation #MilitaryFootage #Defense

@MilHistNow That is ai

Read the full article here: tinyurl.com/bmcmagazine And please follow my Amazon Author page to keep up with my books and new releases: amazon.com/author/jasonce…

Most privacy problems in fast-growing companies do not start with bad intent. They start when the public story about data stops matching what the product actually does. Link to the article in the first comment! 🔍 See how shadow data, consent drift, and hidden flows quietly open a trust gap. ⚙️ Explore what “governance at product speed” really looks like in modern teams. 🎯 Look at incentives and ownership patterns that push organizations into privacy theater. 🧭 Learn why auditability and “show your work” thinking are now core product requirements. Dive into this Wednesday “Headline” feature in Bare Metal Cyber Magazine with the article below for the full breakdown. #cybersecurity #privacy #datagovernance #securityleadership #BareMetalCyber

Read todays edition here: trackpads.com/dispatch-milit… ⚔️ Amazon Author Page: amazon.com/author/jasonce… 📰 LinkedIn: jason-edwards.me 🛡️ Trackpads: trackpads.com 📰 Dispatch Magazine: trackpads.com/dispatch-milit… 🎙️ Beyond the Call Podcast: beyond.trackpads.com 🎧 Dispatch Magazine Podcast: dispatch.trackpads.com

Convoys roll past the edge of Sadr City in the Iraq War, guns up and medics ready, never sure which corner holds the next blast. This week’s Headline Wednesday follows those armored trucks, side streets, and aid bags in the long fight to keep Baghdad’s lifelines open on roads that never felt routine.. Link in the first comment. 🚚 Convoys threading past Sadr City markets where every trash pile might hide a bomb. 🎯 Supply lines under constant pressure, shaping decisions far beyond one Baghdad neighborhood. 🩺 Medics working on cracked sidewalks and truck floors, buying minutes that meant another life. 🏗️ Barrier walls, route-clearance teams, and Iraqi partners slowly bending the pattern of attacks. 📚 For students of modern war, veterans, and staff-ride planners studying urban convoys under fire. #HeadlineWednesday #DispatchMagazine #USMilitaryHistory #MilitaryHistory #IraqWar #UrbanWarfare #Armor #Trackpads #Veterans

Read Today’s Edition! linkedin.com/newsletters/da… More links: 📰 DailyCyber.News: dailycyber.news ⚔️ Amazon Author Page: amazon.com/author/jasonce… 🔗 LinkedIn: jason-edwards.me 🛡️ Bare Metal Cyber: baremetalcyber.com

Today’s brief is about patch pressure, remote access risk, and another active browser attack hitting widely used technology. The full issue connects those urgent fixes to software supply chains, backup systems, enterprise platforms, AI gateways, and developer targeting. 🚨 Microsoft’s record-sized update puts summer patching under pressure 🔐 Check Point VPN attacks force federal teams into a three-day patch sprint 🌐 Chrome users face another active browser attack as emergency fixes roll out 🧩 Supply-chain incidents are disrupting trusted developer workflows 💾 Backup servers are becoming high-value ransomware targets 🤖 AI gateways and AI-assisted exploit testing are shrinking response windows 📬 Email, messaging, and developer trust remain major weak points #Cybersecurity #InfoSec #CISO #CyberRisk #PatchManagement #CloudSecurity #AIsecurity

Stay connected for more cybersecurity writing, analysis, and daily reporting: ⚔️ Amazon Author Page: amazon.com/author/jasonce… 🔗 LinkedIn: jason-edwards.me 🛡️ Trackpads: trackpads.com 📰 Dispatch Magazine: dailycyber.news 🎙️ Beyond the Call Podcast: beyond.trackpads.com 🎧 Dispatch Magazine Podcast: dispatch.trackpads.com

Presented Without Comment. 🎬 I considered explaining this, then decided that would only reduce its value. 🙂