Oct 5, 2026 · 54 min · 13 segments
No tech stack can guarantee you won't get breached. Joe Erle sits down with Manoj Tandon, CEO and Co-Founder of Dark Rhiino Security and host of the Security Confidential Podcast, to talk about why…
Manoj TandonGuest
Joe ErleHost
How do you go after them? And there is a lot of understanding everything from their friends, their trash, their search profiles, understanding building a complete personality around that individual.

and then targeting attacks that allow access or determine access to some of the account information that you might want from them i mean these are done in a very now it's a very expensive attack procedure to do that but if you have a high value enough target does it really matter and i'll tell you joe that's been the thing that consistently in the news media What I see is the hyping of tech providers in the cybersecurity world.

Well, they don't want to hype too much because you don't want to get in the crosshairs.

I'm not naming names here, but you guys can go and figure out who's on the NASDAQ exchange.

The thing with it is, though, that those technologies are supporting structures.

Defense in depth is a layered approach with the primary element being the human character that's involved with it.

And that is where most people get this entire thing wrong and it leaves them vulnerable, which is why you see so many attacks, whether it's in the news or it's not in the news and you hear about it, become very successful is because...

it's because of the human element if you look at phishing what is that that's a breach of a human being first that enabled the breach of a system what's business email compromise that's I mean, is that really, I guess to a degree, it's a cyber attack because you figure out what the processes are internal to the organization, how do they send money, and then you impersonate a legitimate vendor, employee, or legitimate business relationship, and you get the organization to willingly write a check.

How do you go after them? And there is a lot of understanding everything from their friends, their trash, their search profiles, understanding building a complete personality around that individual.

and then targeting attacks that allow access or determine access to some of the account information that you might want from them i mean these are done in a very now it's a very expensive attack procedure to do that but if you have a high value enough target does it really matter and i'll tell you joe that's been the thing that consistently in the news media What I see is the hyping of tech providers in the cybersecurity world.

Well, they don't want to hype too much because you don't want to get in the crosshairs.

I'm not naming names here, but you guys can go and figure out who's on the NASDAQ exchange.

The thing with it is, though, that those technologies are supporting structures.

Defense in depth is a layered approach with the primary element being the human character that's involved with it.

And that is where most people get this entire thing wrong and it leaves them vulnerable, which is why you see so many attacks, whether it's in the news or it's not in the news and you hear about it, become very successful is because...

it's because of the human element if you look at phishing what is that that's a breach of a human being first that enabled the breach of a system what's business email compromise that's I mean, is that really, I guess to a degree, it's a cyber attack because you figure out what the processes are internal to the organization, how do they send money, and then you impersonate a legitimate vendor, employee, or legitimate business relationship, and you get the organization to willingly write a check.
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