AJ Nash, Authentic8 Digital Intelligence Advocate, explain how confirmation bias, availability heuristic, and anchoring can lead security professionals astray, often resulting in misidentification and overlooked threats. Drawing from nearly two decades in the intelligence community, he highlights techniques like analysis of competing hypothesis and structured self-critique to mitigate these biases. Recognizing and countering these cognitive pitfalls is crucial for a robust, intelligence-driven security strategies.
China's Five-Year Plans outline the country's strategic priorities, impacting global economics and cybersecurity. In this video, AJ Nash, Digital Intelligence Advocate at Authentic8, dives into China's 15th Five-Year Plan, highlighting its importance for cybersecurity professionals. From economic goals to advancements in technology and foreign relations, Nash explains how China's roadmap can signal upcoming cyber threats and opportunities.
Join AJ Nash as he dives into the importance of bookmarks for conducting digital intelligence research. Learn how to efficiently organize and utilize various online resources, from operational tools and threat intelligence databases to breach reports and more. Discover AJ’s go-to sites and share your favorite bookmarks for a collaborative approach to cybersecurity research.
Join AJ Nash, digital intelligence advocate for Authentic8, as he showcases the importance and methods of using Silo to investigate reported phishing websites safely. Learn why secure browsing is crucial in avoiding potential malware and keeping your information secure while interacting with suspicious sites. AJ provides practical examples and demonstrates how developer tools can be leveraged to analyze site structures without revealing your identity or location. Discover the ease of using Silo for secure and anonymous online investigations.
Drawing from his experience as a former Air Force linguist, AJ Nash highlights the importance of linguists in intelligence collection and how Silo enables quick, anonymous translation without leaving any traces. Perfect for researchers dealing with international content, criminal behavior, terrorism, or news monitoring.
