Bill Bonney's guest appearances

Bill Bonney

UberKnowledge

Business of Cyber

The Grass Volleyball Podcast

Peter Liebert

Ty Sbano

Diana Kelley

Travis McPeak

Jack Jones

Corey White

Joe Slowik

Malcolm Harkins

Mike Hamilton

Taylor Lehmann

Magda Chelly

Kristina Podnar

Phil Dunkelberger

Joshua Scott

Jodi Daniels

OwlTail

Ned Bacheson, Founder of Pittsburgh Grass Volleyball (Pittsburgh, PA) and the host of The Grass Volleyball Podcast catches up with Bill Bonney, photographer, marketer, and grass volleyball player.You probably know Bill from the photography he shoots at the Pottstown Rumble, where he’s taken thousands of photographs over the last 10 years.  Bill is also an accomplished grass volleyball player.  He's been playing volleyball for 25+ years and is a Pottstown Men's Open Quarterfinalist.Bill has extensive background in marketing, owning a marketing consulting firm for the last 20 years and he also has the IQ/mindset of an open level grass player.  He combines those 2 aspects of himself to put out some awesome photography.  In the podcast, Bill talks about what's going thru his head throughout a normal Rumble weekend and all the different mindsets he has to be in to get all of the necessary shots.  Bill even shares some pro-tips on taking good photos.  Enjoy!

Ned Bacheson, Founder of Pittsburgh Grass Volleyball (Pittsburgh, PA) and the host of The Grass Volleyball Podcast catches up with Bill Bonney, photographer, marketer, and grass volleyball player.You probably know Bill from the photography he shoots at the Pottstown Rumble, where he’s taken thousands of photographs over the last 10 years. Bill is also an accomplished grass volleyball player. He's been playing volleyball for 25+ years and is a Pottstown Men's Open Quarterfinalist.Bill has extensive background in marketing, owning a marketing consulting firm for the last 20 years and he also has the IQ/mindset of an open level grass player. He combines those 2 aspects of himself to put out some awesome photography. In the podcast, Bill talks about what's going thru his head throughout a normal Rumble weekend and all the different mindsets he has to be in to get all of the necessary shots. Bill even shares some pro-tips on taking good photos. Enjoy!

Episode 5 - Bill Bonney

Bill Bonney is a well known figure in the security community having co-authored the CISO Desk Reference Guide with Matt Stamper &amp; Gary Hayslip. Their book series is a meant to be a practical guide to help modern CISO's take on many challenges including executive leadership, communication, and business savvy. So of course, right in our wheelhouse.  The books recently been published into the Cybersecurity Canon, the leading authority of cybersecurity content and books managed by Palo Alto Networks and The Ohio State University.  During today's discussion, Bill and I discuss:  How security leaders can conduct 'walk-about's' to position themselves as business enablers with the intent to listen and learn rather than describe how you support them CISO's forming a mentor relationship with a seasoned business leader within your organization The role digital transformation has played and will continue to play for security teams   Website: businessofcyber.com LinkedIn: Joe Vinck &amp; Business of Cyber Twitter: @joey_vinck OFFER FOR FIRST TEN EPISODES In order to enter for a chance to win each book discussed in the first 10 episodes, please rate &amp; leave a review wherever you listen to podcasts and reach out to Joe via Email, LinkedIn, or Twitter with your username to let us know you've rated. Winners will be announced after Episode 10

Bill Bonney is a well known figure in the security community having co-authored the CISO Desk Reference Guide with Matt Stamper &amp; Gary Hayslip. Their book series is a meant to be a practical guide to help modern CISO's take on many challenges including executive leadership, communication, and business savvy. So of course, right in our wheelhouse.  The books recently been published into the Cybersecurity Canon, the leading authority of cybersecurity content and books managed by Palo Alto Networks and The Ohio State University.  During today's discussion, Bill and I discuss: <ul> <li>How security leaders can conduct 'walk-about's' to position themselves as business enablers with the intent to listen and learn rather than describe how you support them</li> <li>CISO's forming a mentor relationship with a seasoned business leader within your organization</li> <li>The role digital transformation has played and will continue to play for security teams </li> </ul> Website: <a href="http://businessofcyber.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">businessofcyber.com</a> LinkedIn: Joe Vinck &amp; Business of Cyber Twitter: @joey_vinck OFFER FOR FIRST TEN EPISODES In order to enter for a chance to win each book discussed in the first 10 episodes, please rate &amp; leave a review wherever you listen to podcasts and reach out to Joe via Email, LinkedIn, or Twitter with your username to let us know you've rated. Winners will be announced after Episode 10

BoC #10: Actively Listen to Ensure Alignment with the Business (w/ Bill Bonney) 

Bill BonneyThe Human Element Bill Bonney, Cybersecurity Evangelist and Author, joins the podcast to talk about the human element in cybersecurity. He argues that without understanding human motivations and loyalties, security leaders cannot secure their organizations. Education and awareness are key here. If employees feel secure in their personal life, they will have the energy to devote to the organization. He uses banking and credit cards as an example of how companies have indemnified the individual and allowed us to give up responsibility for risk. The fact remains we are all responsible. There are many things enterprises can avoid, but it seems a security breach is not one of them. Bill believes CISOs are no longer just responsible for securing the enterprise and its products; they are also responsible for ensuring recovery from that inevitable breach. The era of celebrity breaches has seen boards throw dollars at the problem, but the CISOs Bill has been talking to don’t want more tools, they want their teams educated on the tools they already have.  As always, education is essential: education in the form of consumer awareness, education of employer and employees, and education of security practitioners so they can mitigate risk to the organization.  02:00 — Humans and their motivations are the hindrance to companies reducing risk. 04:28 — Banking is a great example of the transfer of risk responsibility from the individual to the institution. 06:48 — Teaching people secure habits for their personal life means they will be more secure at work.  10:39 — People are the largest dynamic in the people-process-technology triad for how to secure any enterprise.  12:03 — There is a growing trend towards understanding the motivation of the individual. 14:28 — The CISO role is not just understanding how to protect the enterprise and its products, but also knowing how to recover from the inevitable breach. 16:17 — Metrics and behavior: it’s all about the human element. 18:26 — Companies need to persuade consumers that they can be trusted with our data. To do that they must be transparent.  For more on the human element in cybersecurity listen to this podcast episode with Malcolm Harkins and for more on transparency listen to this podcast with Taylor Lehmann.

Bill Bonney <h3>The Human Element</h3> <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/billbonney/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bill Bonney</a>, Cybersecurity Evangelist and Author, joins the podcast to talk about the human element in cybersecurity. He argues that without understanding human motivations and loyalties, security leaders cannot secure their organizations. Education and awareness are key here. If employees feel secure in their personal life, they will have the energy to devote to the organization. He uses banking and credit cards as an example of how companies have indemnified the individual and allowed us to give up responsibility for risk. The fact remains we are all responsible. There are many things enterprises can avoid, but it seems a security breach is not one of them. Bill believes CISOs are no longer just responsible for securing the enterprise and its products; they are also responsible for ensuring recovery from that inevitable breach. The era of celebrity breaches has seen boards throw dollars at the problem, but the CISOs Bill has been talking to don’t want more tools, they want their teams educated on the tools they already have.  As always, education is essential: education in the form of consumer awareness, education of employer and employees, and education of security practitioners so they can mitigate risk to the organization. <ul> <li>02:00 — Humans and their motivations are the hindrance to companies reducing risk.</li> <li>04:28 — Banking is a great example of the transfer of risk responsibility from the individual to the institution.</li> <li>06:48 — Teaching people secure habits for their personal life means they will be more secure at work. </li> <li>10:39 — People are the largest dynamic in the people-process-technology triad for how to secure any enterprise. </li> <li>12:03 — There is a growing trend towards understanding the motivation of the individual.</li> <li>14:28 — The CISO role is not just understanding how to protect the enterprise and its products, but also knowing how to recover from the inevitable breach.</li> <li>16:17 — Metrics and behavior: it’s all about the human element.</li> <li>18:26 — Companies need to persuade consumers that they can be trusted with our data. To do that they must be transparent.</li> </ul> For more on the human element in cybersecurity listen to <a href="https://www.uberknowledge.com/malcolm-harkins-chief-security-and-trust-officer-cymatic/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">this podcast episode with Malcolm Harkins</a> and for more on transparency listen to <a href="https://www.uberknowledge.com/taylor-lehmann-transparency-trust-ditch-fud/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">this podcast with Taylor Lehmann</a>.

#90 Bill Bonney — Cybersecurity Evangelist and Author