@BEERISAC: OT/ICS Security Podcast Playlist

Podcast: Casos de Ciberseguridad Industrial
Episode: 2/4 Análisis de Auditoría de seguridad en OT
Pub date: 2026-03-16

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En este episodio se cuestiona si las organizaciones actuales auditan controles teóricos o su capacidad real de resistir incidentes industriales. Se explora la paradoja de las empresas que, a pesar de superar auditorías, siguen siendo frágiles ante amenazas, y se analiza el peso de la cultura de decisión frente a la arquitectura técnica.

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Podcast: Nexus: A Claroty Podcast (LS 32 · TOP 5% what is this?)
Episode: Gus Serino on a Massachusetts Water Cybersecurity Collaborative
Pub date: 2026-03-15

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Gus Serino, President of I&C Secure, joins the Nexus Podcast to discuss the formation and evolution of an ongoing water utility cybersecurity collaborative that leans on a collective defense model to share resources and threat intelligence among six water & wastewater companies in the commonwealth. 
Serino helped put together this coalition, and he explains how a feasibility study came together resulting in a shared grant that member utilities can use to improve their security programs. Gus talks about the origins of this collaborative and how other utilities can follow this model to improve cybersecurity in this struggling, resource-strapped critical infrastructure sector.
Subscribe and listen to the Nexus Podcast here. 

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Podcast: Fortinet Cybersecurity Podcast (LS 26 · TOP 10% what is this?)
Episode: Brass Tacks S2E06 – Fighting Cybercrime at Global Scale
Pub date: 2026-03-13

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Cybercrime runs like a business, fast, scalable, and hard to stop. Jürgen Stock, Former Secretary General INTERPOL, explains how criminal networks work, why basic cyber hygiene still blocks many attacks, and how police, companies, and governments must share data to keep pace as AI speeds crime up.

Watch or listen to the episode, and read the blog to understand how cybercrime works at scale.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NOLgv_a2w6o

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Podcast: Industrial Cybersecurity Insider
Episode: The Hidden Cost of Siloed OT Security Tools
Pub date: 2026-03-11

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As we lookback, Craig and Dino tackle a critical disconnect in industrial cybersecurity: the failure to share OT security tool data with the people who actually need it.
They explore why IT teams often purchase and deploy OT IDS platforms without engaging plant floor teams, system integrators, and OEMs who are actively working in manufacturing environments.
The conversation reveals that 85% of data collected by these tools is meant for OT teams to act on, yet it rarely reaches them.
They discuss the consequences of this siloed approach—including system integrators bringing their own tools to fill the gap—and provide practical advice on achieving true IT/OT convergence.
The episode emphasizes the importance of working with partners who can "build the car" rather than just "sell the car," and challenges organizations to evaluate whether they're truly practicing IT/OT convergence or just paying lip service to it.
Chapters:
(00:00:00) - The Data Sharing Problem in OT Cybersecurity
(00:01:00) - Why System Integrators Can't Access Security Tool Data
(00:04:00) - Who's Keeping the Data and Why
(00:08:00) - The IT/OT Oil and Water Problem
(00:11:00) - When System Integrators Bring Their Own Tools
(00:14:00) - Questions to Ask Your Cybersecurity Partners
(00:17:00) - The Car Analogy: Buyers vs. Builders
(00:19:00) - Who Asset Owners Really Trust
(00:21:00) - The Three-Legged Stool of OT Security
(00:23:00) - The Path to True IT/OT Convergence

Links And Resources:
Want to Sponsor an episode or be a Guest? Reach out here.
Industrial Cybersecurity Insider on LinkedIn
Cybersecurity & Digital Safety on LinkedIn
BW Design Group Cybersecurity
Dino Busalachi on LinkedIn
Craig Duckworth on LinkedIn

Thanks so much for joining us this week. Want to subscribe to Industrial Cybersecurity Insider? Have some feedback you’d like to share? Connect with us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube to leave us a review!

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Podcast: Exploited: The Cyber Truth
Episode: AI Wrote the Code—Who Owns the Risk?
Pub date: 2026-03-12

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In this episode of Exploited: The Cyber Truth, host Paul Ducklin is joined by RunSafe Security Founder and CEO Joseph M. Saunders and embedded systems expert Jacob Beningo to explore how AI is changing the software development lifecycle for embedded and firmware teams.

Together, they unpack the risks and responsibilities that come with AI-generated code. While AI can accelerate development and automate tedious tasks, it can also introduce defects, expand the attack surface, and create a dangerous illusion of completeness. Unlike human engineers, AI cannot explain intent, reason about long-term system behavior, or take accountability when systems fail.

Joe and Jacob discuss how engineering teams can safely integrate AI into development workflows without sacrificing security, reliability, or accountability, especially in systems that must operate safely for years in the field.

In this episode, they explore:

Why AI-generated code can introduce hidden vulnerabilities and complexity
The accountability challenge: who owns the risk when AI writes the code?
How AI output should be treated as untrusted code by default
Why rigorous testing, validation, and security reviews still matter
Practical ways engineering teams can use AI responsibly in embedded development

For engineers, security leaders, and product teams navigating AI adoption in embedded systems, this episode offers practical insights into how to move faster with AI without weakening trust in the systems you build.

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