EP165 | The Cybersecurity Episode | Former NSA Leader and Trackd Founder | Mike Starr
Update: 2024-01-03
Description
Mike Starr and his company trackd are battling something most of us don’t even see. That is we don’t see it until it’s too late. The threat of hacking is a very real one, and in our increasingly connected world, it’s becoming more and more important to protect our information. This is the cybersecurity episode.
Mike Starr is a seasoned veteran of the cybersecurity world, having worked at the NSA and various other cybersecurity companies, to now owning his own company, trackd. Trackd specializes in vulnerability remediation of cybersecurity threats.
Topics Discussed in “The Cybersecurity Episode | Former NSA Leader and Trackd Founder | Mike Starr”
* Many companies are not taking cybersecurity seriously
* How you can take cybersecurity seriously — personally and professionally
* Mike’s “No a**hole” policy in hiring
* From NSA to running his own business
* A discussion on work-from-home
* How Mike got interested in cybersecurity
Connect with Mike Starr and trackd: LinkedIn | Website
Related content to “The Cybersecurity Episode | Former NSA Leader and Trackd Founder | Mike Starr”:
* Why You Need to Pay Attention to the Rise of Web3 and Cybersecurity
* SOM | FACT: Work From Home Is Destroying America?
* Revolutionizing Sports Betting Through Web3 Integration
LET’S CREATE:
* Start your own podcast
* Digital sports media brand for entrepreneurs engaged in sports
CONNECT:
* Eric Kasimov: X | LinkedIn
* KazSource: X | TikTok | YouTube
CURRENT PROJECTS:
* We published another book! Check it out on Amazon: Reach for the Stars
* Our hit podcast, Saviors of the Metaverse
CREDIT:
* Music, “Here for the Win” provided by Songwriter Jess
* “The Cybersecurity Episode | Former NSA Leader and Trackd Founder | Mike Starr” was produced by the team at KazCM
ACTION:
And a quick tip(s) on password protection to get you started:
* Length Matters: Ensure your password is at least 12 to 15 characters long. Longer passwords are harder to crack due to increased permutations. Aim for 25 characters if you can!
* Diverse Characters: Use a mix of upper and lower-case letters, numbers, and special characters. This complexity makes it more difficult for attackers to guess or use brute-force methods.
* Regular Updates: Change your passwords regularly, ideally every 3 to 6 months.
Mike Starr is a seasoned veteran of the cybersecurity world, having worked at the NSA and various other cybersecurity companies, to now owning his own company, trackd. Trackd specializes in vulnerability remediation of cybersecurity threats.
Topics Discussed in “The Cybersecurity Episode | Former NSA Leader and Trackd Founder | Mike Starr”
* Many companies are not taking cybersecurity seriously
* How you can take cybersecurity seriously — personally and professionally
* Mike’s “No a**hole” policy in hiring
* From NSA to running his own business
* A discussion on work-from-home
* How Mike got interested in cybersecurity
Connect with Mike Starr and trackd: LinkedIn | Website
Related content to “The Cybersecurity Episode | Former NSA Leader and Trackd Founder | Mike Starr”:
* Why You Need to Pay Attention to the Rise of Web3 and Cybersecurity
* SOM | FACT: Work From Home Is Destroying America?
* Revolutionizing Sports Betting Through Web3 Integration
LET’S CREATE:
* Start your own podcast
* Digital sports media brand for entrepreneurs engaged in sports
CONNECT:
* Eric Kasimov: X | LinkedIn
* KazSource: X | TikTok | YouTube
CURRENT PROJECTS:
* We published another book! Check it out on Amazon: Reach for the Stars
* Our hit podcast, Saviors of the Metaverse
CREDIT:
* Music, “Here for the Win” provided by Songwriter Jess
* “The Cybersecurity Episode | Former NSA Leader and Trackd Founder | Mike Starr” was produced by the team at KazCM
ACTION:
And a quick tip(s) on password protection to get you started:
* Length Matters: Ensure your password is at least 12 to 15 characters long. Longer passwords are harder to crack due to increased permutations. Aim for 25 characters if you can!
* Diverse Characters: Use a mix of upper and lower-case letters, numbers, and special characters. This complexity makes it more difficult for attackers to guess or use brute-force methods.
* Regular Updates: Change your passwords regularly, ideally every 3 to 6 months.
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