DRADA is a cloud compliance software that provides continuous monitoring and visibility into risk, security controls, and audit readiness for various standards. They offer a 10% discount and waived implementation fees for listeners of Darknet Diaries.
Decentralized exchanges (DEX) have an advantage over centralized exchanges as they are open systems that do not require identity verification and therefore do not face compliance issues.
The advancement of antitrust law in modern economies requires bringing different analysis to courts so that fact patterns can be confronted and weighed upon. This will help create a workable antitrust framework while allowing innovations to disrupt the industry with the beauty of uncertainty.
The disruption of Adobe's business model couldn't be afforded in the public market given the expectation from institutional investors to receive a stable annual free cash flow; this put the company in a difficult position in handling market maturity, scale, and cash flow.
Many news websites are forced to build their own paywalls from scratch due to issues with current available providers, with some sites paying upwards of six figures on software fees.
The podcast discusses zero day exploit development, which is when someone finds a vulnerability in a product then creates an exploit and sells it to someone else. They cover the legality of reporting bugs and two companies that pay for exploits - Zerodium and Trend Micro's Zero Day Initiative - with Trend Micro focusing more on getting the vulnerabilities fixed by reporting them to the software maker.