Challenge Accepted is a podcast from Arctic Wolf that offers listeners information and insights around the real-world challenges organizations face on their security journey.

Hosted by Arctic Wolf’s VP of Strategy Ian McShane and Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) Adam Marrè, the duo draw upon their years of security operations experience to share their thoughts and opinions on issues facing today’s security leaders.

In this episode, our two hosts are joined by Mark Hazelton, Chief Security Officer of Oracle Red Bull Racing. In their conversation, Mark shares his path to working in cybersecurity and what it’s like to oversee securing a world champion Formula 1 race team.

Challenge Accepted is a podcast from Arctic Wolf that offers listeners informative and insightful discussions around the real-world challenges organizations face on their security journey.

Hosted by Arctic Wolf’s VP of Strategy Ian McShane and Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) Adam Marrè, the duo draw upon their years of security operations experience to share their thoughts and opinions on issues facing today’s security leaders.

In this episode, our two hosts once again talk to Jason Hoenich, Vice President of Service Delivery for Arctic Wolf Managed Security Awareness®. The trio explore ethics in phishing simulations and the best practices cybersecurity leaders should consider when implementing phishing programs within their organization.

Challenge Accepted is a podcast from Arctic Wolf that has informative and insightful discussions around the real-world challenges organizations face on their security journey.

Hosted by Arctic Wolf’s VP of Strategy Ian McShane and Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) Adam Marrè, the duo draw upon their years of security operations experience to share their thoughts and opinions on issues facing today’s security leaders.

In this episode, our two hosts try something new and take a “hot take coffee break” to discuss challenges organizations face when dealing with cybersecurity incidents, including the lack of standardized reporting requirements and the issue of accountability.