The Security Podcast of Silicon Valley

Every employee at your company probably has ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini installed, and nobody's tracking what data goes where. Xia Hua, co-founder and CEO of Traceforce, came back a year after her first appearance to show us what that looks like from the inside. Her team's open source scanner, MCP X-Ray, found a prompt injection flaw in Playwright, one of the most widely used...

Enterprises blame vendors. Vendors blame enterprises. Nobody does a pre-flight check. Ged Ossman, founder of Interf, joins the show to explain why AI adoption keeps stalling out mid-flight, and how a shared protocol for agent context and permissions could finally fix the trust gap between security teams and AI vendors. Recorded in January 2026.

Ged:

What if 80% of your security budget is protecting the wrong thing? Or Eshed built LayerX after realizing that firewalls and network tools were blind to exactly where breaches actually happen, in the browser. In this episode, Or breaks down how to build a future-proof security strategy around where employees actually work. Tune in.

Or:

A hacker who got kicked out of college for finding their vulnerabilities, became a national hacking champion, and is now building what he calls a sovereign-level cyber weapon. Alexis Lingad, founder of Kinosec, built an autonomous AI system that chains exploits across web, IoT, and physical infrastructure the same way a real attacker would, and he's already using it to sell A...

Google has said to be concerned about quantum computing by 2029. Kevin Kane, Co-Founder and CEO of American Binary, argues that timeline is already too relaxed and that companies treating post-quantum as a future problem are the ones most exposed right now. He breaks down what a real quantum-resilient architecture takes, why formal verification matters, and what harvest attac...