We would like your help! In order for us to get a better sense of who listens to our show, could you please take a couple of minutes to fill out our listener survey? It is at:
It should take only a few minutes and it will greatly help us.
Why are we asking these questions? Well, mostly it is to understand better who is listening so that we can know better how to target our commentary, interviews, etc. We are also always looking for feedback on the show and ways we can make it that much stronger. Finally, we'd like to collect some demographic info so that when we are requesting interviews and are asked about who listens, we can provide some overall statistics to show the value of being interviewed on this show.
All individual responses will be kept strictly confidential but we will make overall summary data available here on the show website. We greatly appreciate any and all responses you can give.
P.S. Yes, on show #25 I said the survey was 25 questions... after the recording I added 5 more... I hope you can still take the time to answer it. :-)
Synopsis: A brief show with VoIP security news, our listener survey and more
Welcome to Blue Box: The VoIP Security Podcast show #25, a 20-minute podcast from Dan York and Jonathan Zar with news and commentary about the world of VoIP security. This show also introduces our listener survey.
Reminder: There will not be a show next week as Dan will be away.
Comments, suggestions and feedback are welcome either as replies to this post or via e-mail to [email protected]. Audio comments sent as attached MP3 files are definitely welcome and will be played in future shows. You may also call the listener comment line at +1-206-338-6654 to leave a comment there.
In this show we also mentioned our new promotion - anyone submitting audio comments (either by email or calling the comment line) during April will be eligible for a drawing for a free copy of "Practical VoIP Security" from Syngress Press. Many thanks to Bruce Stewart and the folks at O'Reilly & Associates (who distribute Syngress books) for providing this book.
Show Content:
00:20 - Intro to the show, contact information and how to provide comments. Welcome to all the new listeners. Mention of Frappr map for the show. Please join the map!
02:45 - Discussion of language in comments and desire to keep the show "work- and family-safe"
17:56 - Review of the last week's traffic on the VOIPSEC public mailing list. Discussion around identity management and VoIP, IPSec and VoIP security, and the "phishers snare victims with VoIP" article
18:35 - Wrap-up, info about how to leave comments, upcoming shows, etc.
19:42 - End of show
Comments, suggestions and feedback are welcome either as replies to this post or via e-mail to [email protected]. Audio comments sent as attached MP3 files are definitely welcome and will be played in future shows. You may also call the listener comment line at +1-206-338-6654 to leave a comment there.
Thank you for listening and please do let us know what you think of the show.
Synopsis: Super-sized edition - Two interviews, one with David Schwartz, CTO of Kayote networks and one with Rodolfo Rosini, CEO of Cellfire Security. VoIP security news, opinions and many comments from listeners, along with a way to potentially win a copy of a new book on VoIP security.
Welcome to Blue Box: The VoIP Security Podcast show #24, a 109-minute podcast from Dan York and Jonathan Zar with news and commentary about the world of VoIP security. This show also features a 38-minute interview with David Schwartz, CTO of Kayote Networks about his perspective on the IETF meeting in Dallas in March and SIP Identity and SPIT as well as another 18-minute interview with Rodolfo Rosini, CEO of Cellfire Security about his new startup.
This show is extra-large this week because there will be no show next week due to vacation travel and we wanted to make these interviews available.
Comments, suggestions and feedback are welcome either as replies to this post or via e-mail to [email protected]. Audio comments sent as attached MP3 files are definitely welcome and will be played in future shows. You may also call the listener comment line at +1-206-338-6654 to leave a comment there.
In this show we also mentioned our new promotion - anyone submitting audio comments (either by email or calling the comment line) during April will be eligible for a drawing for a free copy of "Practical VoIP Security" from Syngress Press. Many thanks to Bruce Stewart and the folks at O'Reilly & Associates (who distribute Syngress books) for providing this book.
Show Content:
00:20 - Intro to the show, contact information and how to provide comments. Welcome to all the new listeners. Mention of Frappr map for the show. Please join the map!
04:04 - Discussion of the "IP Telephony Solutions for Government" show where Dan spoke last week in DC and where he was able to spend some time with listener Craig Bowser.
Why he believes SPIT is more of a concern than many others view it as
SIP peering, business models and security issues
His perspective on attending the IETF meeting in Dallas last month, and specifically issues discussed there around SPIT and SIP Identity
An explanation of the proposed SIP Identity mechanism
His views on why "policy" is incredibly important
The dangers lurking in SIP routing and how unprotected it is
This is the second part of our IETF-related interviews (the first was in show #22) and we hope this has given you a good perspective on what occurred at that meeting.
74:48 - Comment section and review of quick comments from Shawn Merdinger, Martyn Davies, Mark Collier and Craig Bowser
75:10 - Albert Maruggi on how the medium has impacted our business
80:02 - Leslie Asamoa-Krodua on identity management
86:18 - Feature interview with Rodolfo Rosini, CEO of Cellfire Security, a startup focused on VoIP security with a particular focus on cell phones. He provided a background on the company, its product that is now entering beta, the survey they recently concluded and the fact that they are hiring in London and San Francisco.
104:39 - Review of the last week's traffic on the VOIPSEC public mailing list. Discussion around client authentication, Cisco-specific tools, reviews of the Practical VoIP Security book, SOX compliance, managed security service providers and much more
106:49 - Wrap-up, info about how to leave comments, upcoming shows, etc.
109:00 - End of show
Comments, suggestions and feedback are welcome either as replies to this post or via e-mail to [email protected]. Audio comments sent as attached MP3 files are definitely welcome and will be played in future shows. You may also call the listener comment line at +1-206-338-6654 to leave a comment there.
Thank you for listening and please do let us know what you think of the show.
Synopsis: VoIP security news, opinions and many comments from listeners, along with a way to potentially win a copy of a new book on VoIP security.
Welcome to Blue Box: The VoIP Security Podcast show #23, a 35-minute podcast from Dan York and Jonathan Zar with news and commentary about the world of VoIP security. This show was also to feature the second of two interviews we have coming at you about the IETF meetings that took place in March 2006, however due to some production issues that interview will be pushed to the next show.
Comments, suggestions and feedback are welcome either as replies to this post or via e-mail to [email protected]. Audio comments sent as attached MP3 files are definitely welcome and will be played in future shows. You may also call the listener comment line at +1-206-338-6654 to leave a comment there.
In this show we also introduced our new promotion - anyone submitting audio comments (either by email or calling the comment line) during April will be eligible for a drawing for a free copy of "Practical VoIP Security" from Syngress Press. Many thanks to Bruce Stewart and the folks at O'Reilly & Associates (who distribute Syngress books) for providing this book.
Show Content:
00:20 - Intro to the show, contact information and how to provide comments. Welcome to all the new listeners. Mention of Frappr map for the show. Please join the map!
02:06 - Note that if you are hearing advertising it is not from us! (and we would like to know about it)
03:05 - Note about the book promotion
04:52 - Request to help promote the show with reviews at PodcastAlley and iTunes
30:07 - Comment from Mark Collier that he'll be out at Interop on a VoIP Security Panel
31:00 - Review of the last week's traffic on the VOIPSEC public mailing list. Great discussion around IPSec vs TLS/SRTP (with metrics), softphones and VPNs and much more
32:09 - Wrap-up, info about how to leave comments, upcoming shows, etc.
32:24 - Question about whether we should continue with the current format of including an interview in the show or run the interviews separately?
34:45 - End of show
Comments, suggestions and feedback are welcome either as replies to this post or via e-mail to [email protected]. Audio comments sent as attached MP3 files are definitely welcome and will be played in future shows. You may also call the listener comment line at +1-206-338-6654 to leave a comment there.
In the spirit of the programming version of Easter eggs I will ask the question: what did we do differently with regard to the audio in the recording of this episode? I did something subtle... and I'm curious to know if it is detectable. (Hmmm... sounds like a good idea for an audio comment back to us, eh?)
Thank you for listening and please do let us know what you think of the show.
Synopsis: VoIP security news, opinions and comments from listeners as well as a 25-minute interview with Dan Wing and Cullen Jennings from Cisco about SIP media security coming out of recent IETF meetings.
Welcome to Blue Box: The VoIP Security Podcast show #22, a 45-minute podcast from Dan York and Jonathan with news and commentary about the world of VoIP security. This show also features the first of two interviews we have coming at you about the IETF meetings that took place in March 2006. This week's 25-minute interview is with Dan Wing and Cullen Jennings of Cisco Systems and is primarily about Dan Wing's presentation on methods of securing the SIP media stream.
Comments, suggestions and feedback are welcome either as replies to this post or via e-mail to [email protected]. Audio comments sent as attached MP3 files are definitely welcome and will be played in future shows. You may also call the listener comment line at +1-206-338-6654 to leave a comment there.
Show Content:
00:20 - Intro to the show, contact information and how to provide comments. Welcome to all the new listeners. Mention of Frappr map for the show. Please join the map!
15:34 - Feature interview with Dan Wing and Cullen Jennings of Cisco Systems primarily about Dan Wing’s presentation on SIP key exchange mechansims at the recent IETF meeting in March in Dallas, Texas. In this segment, Dan goes through his first slides and explains the basic security issues around securing SIP media streams, talks about design choices for various proposed solutions and discusses where all this is going. Given that SRTP interoperability between systems is an extremely important issue right now, it's well worth grabbing a copy of the slides and joining Dan in a journey through the issues. At about 32:03, the interview shifted to Cullen Jennings where he discussed the IETF re-organization and creation of the Realtime Applications and Infrastructure (RAI) Area and what that means for these issues. Cullen also provides his view on the security discussions that occurred down at the IETF meeting. Definitely all well worth a listen.
44:04 - Wrap-up, info about how to leave comments, upcoming shows, etc.
45:25 - End of show
Comments, suggestions and feedback are welcome either as replies to this post or via e-mail to [email protected]. Audio comments sent as attached MP3 files are definitely welcome and will be played in future shows. You may also call the listener comment line at +1-206-338-6654 to leave a comment there.
Thank you for listening and please do let us know what you think of the show.
Jonathan Zar is affiliated with Pingalo and is the Secretary of VOIPSA and member of the Board of Directors.
This is a personal project and neither the Internet Society, Pingalo nor VOIPSA have any formal connection to this podcast. In the interest of transparency we just thought you should know our affiliations.
Why "Blue Box"?
We chose the name "Blue Box" primarily as a nod to the era of phone phreaking in part to illustrate that threats to telephony are not new - they just continue to change and evolve. That and admittedly the name just sounded cool.
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