![]() Can you help us?” They said, “sure, sure, come on over.” Uh, and other than giving us a lot of vodka and tours of their historical sites, we really didn’t accomplish a whole lot or as much as I would have liked to. So we were trying to tell them, “Hey, you’ve got these guys, you know, we have evidence that they’ve done these crimes. From there, I went to FBI headquarters and worked in our national program, where we tried to build some relationships with Russia because what we were finding is a lot of the hackers that we were dealing with, at that time, were coming out of Russia. So I was blessed to have been assigned to the Charlotte field division, which was one of 16 offices that had a dedicated cyber squad and started working intrusions and investigations around cyber-crime. There weren’t even cyber squads within field offices. At the time the FBI was trying to get a handle on what the cybercrime perspective was. And how I got from that to an FBI agent is another whole topic altogether, but I joined the Bureau. ![]() Prior to that, I’d spent seven years teaching high school science. Tell us a little bit about your background and what you’ve done in the past and then what you’re focused on now.ĭarren Mott: (00:01:48) Sure. Kim Hartsock: (00:01:39) Well, Darren, if you could just maybe take a few moments and introduce yourself to the listeners. So Justin, we’re happy to have you here as well. Paul Perry: (00:01:20) Also with us is my good colleague, Justin Headley, who within our Risk and Controls group, he does a lot of cybersecurity, auditing, reviews and just discussions in what he does on a daily basis for Warren Averett. Darren, happy to have you here.ĭarren Mott: (00:01:19) Thanks Paul, for having me, I appreciate the opportunity. Paul Perry: (00:01:04) I’m very excited about our guests – as I am for all of them – but in this one, we’re bringing in a former FBI agent who dealt with cybersecurity in a lot of different arenas. So that’s going to be my job today to keep you guys in line. So I’m going to try to be the gatekeeper to make sure that we keep our conversation so that those of us who aren’t considered experts in cyber security, we’ll still be able to follow the conversation and learn things today. Kim Hartsock: (00:00:38) And I definitely am the outsider of this group today, since all three of you live and breathe cybersecurity pretty much every day. Today, we’re going to be having a good conversation around cybersecurity. Welcome to all our listeners to episode three of the new season of The Wrap podcast. Paul Perry: (00:00:25) How are you doing today? You need it so you can listen, learn, and then get on with your day. I’m Kim Hartsock, and you’re listening to The Wrap, a Warren Averett podcast for business leaders, designed to help you access vital business information and trends. Podcast Episode: Episode 005: Combatting a False Sense of CybersecurityĬommentators: (00:00:00) Hey, I’m Paul Perry.Blog Post: What is the Likelihood That My Business Will Experience a Data Breach?. ![]()
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