The ITSPmagazine Podcast
Founded in 2015, ITSPmagazine began as a vision for a publication positioned at the critical intersection of technology, cybersecurity, and society.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 47
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest episodes
Giving a Damn: Joe Raiola on 46 Years of John Lennon, MAD Magazine, and Music That Heals | A Music Evolves Conversation with Joe Raiola, President and Artistic Director of Theatre Within (opens the original)
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Joe Raiola has spent 46 years turning a grief-stricken gathering after John Lennon's death into a benefit concert that funds free creative-arts programs for public school kids and cancer patients. He talks with Sean Martin about that work, his 33 years shaping American satire as an editor at MAD Magazine, and why he still believes music and comedy can get people to give a damn.
Do New Technologies Have to Kill the Old Ones? | Recorded at Tokyo Tower, Tokyo, Japan (opens the original)
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I've interviewed more people than I can count. This week I tried something new. No guest. No co-host. Just me, a small camera, and 333 meters of orange and white steel behind me.
Who Decides You Are a Real Musician | A Music Evolves Conversation with Josh Gilliland, Founder of JG BeatsLab (opens the original)
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Spotify now weighs touring, merchandise, and social presence when deciding who counts as an artist, and Josh Gilliland fails all three while playing every instrument on his own records himself. He argues the industry's new AI guardrails are moats built to protect incumbents, and the musicians paying for them are independent.
When Everyone Can Build Their Own Tools, What Holds Security Together? | A Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast Conversation with John Linford, Security Portfolio Director of The Open Group (opens the original)
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Organizations are tearing apart their workflows and rebuilding them with AI-assisted tooling, which means the shelf life of a security architecture is now measured in months rather than years. John Linford of The Open Group makes the case that open standards are not the bureaucratic drag people assume, but the only thing capable of telling a security team why a tool exists before someone buys it.
Marketing Volume Held Steady. Scrutiny Went Up. | Lens Four by Sean Martin | Read by TAPE9 (opens the original)
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Black Hat USA 2026 was not the year AI arrived, it was the year the industry stopped asking whether to adopt AI and started grinding through the four questions that come after it. Who is accountable, what is the evidence, where is the data coming from, and is the foundation actually configured to hold the weight.
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