2. The Next Security Frontier: Taking the Mystery Out of the Supply Chain

<p>In this episode of Cyber Security Inside, we'll discuss what we're calling "the Next Security Frontier." It's a new take on cyber security that argues for taking the mystery out of the supply chain.</p> <p> </p> <p>Tom Garrison: Hello, and welcome to the Cyber Security Inside podcast. In this podcast, we aim to dig into important aspects of cyber security, which can often be highly complex and intimidating and break them down to make them more understandable. We aim to avoid jargon and instead use plain language for thought provoking discussions.</p> <p>Every two weeks, a new podcast will air. We invite you to reach out to us with your questions and ideas for future podcast topics.</p> <p>I'd like to introduce my cohost, Camille Morhardt Technical Assistant and Chief of Staff in Intel's Product Assurance and Security Division. She's a co-director of Intel's Compute Lifecycle Assurance, an industry initiative to increase supply chain transparency. Camille's conducted hundreds of interviews with leaders in technology and engineering, including many in the C suite of the Fortune 500.</p> <p>Hi, Camille, how are you doing today?</p> <p> </p> <p>Camille Morhardt: I’m doing well Tom.</p> <p> </p> <p>Tom Garrison: So what's on your mind for today's Security Matters segment?</p> <p> </p> <p>Camille Morhardt: I'm wondering what kind of data we should be collecting about our own products and is there any inherent risk in collecting that data?</p> <p> </p> <p>Tom Garrison: Hmm. And we talked about in our last podcast, we got started talking about, you know, supply chain data and so forth. What elements are, are you thinking about now in the context of data?</p> <p> </p> <p>Camille Morhardt: Well, I'm interested in, I think a lot of companies can stand to learn a lot about their products by collecting data on how products are used. What's happening then in collecting the data is you're inadvertently or on purpose, collecting and storing potentially data on the users.</p> <p> </p> <p>Tom Garrison: Let me ask you, let me as