Show overview
Error Code has been publishing since 2022, and across the 4 years since has built a catalogue of 95 episodes. That works out to roughly 60 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a fortnightly cadence.
Episodes typically run thirty-five to sixty minutes — most land between 33 min and 42 min — and the run-time is fairly consistent across the catalogue. None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-language Technology show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 4 days ago, with 17 episodes already out so far this year. Published by Robert Vamosi.
From the publisher
Error Code is a biweekly narrative podcast that provides you both context and conversation with some of the best minds working today toward code resilience and dependability. Work that can lead to autonomous vehicles and smart cities. It’s your window in the research solving tomorrow’s code problems today.
Latest Episodes
View all 95 episodesEP 94: When AI Hands Anyone the Keys to the Grid
EP 93: Teaching IoT Root Access to Strangers at DEF CON 34
EP 92: When Smart Homes Become Weapons
EP 91: Three Years Until Your Encryption Stops Working
EP 90: Your Weakest Vendor Is Someone’s Biggest Problem
EP 89: How AI Is Breaking OT Cybersecurity
EP 88: Securing the Infrastructure AI Just Made Vulnerable
EP 87: Backup, Control Gaps, and the Real Cost of Agentic AI Actions
EP 86: The Trusted Channel: AT Command Exploits and Cellular IoT Security
EP 85: From Colonial Pipeline to Agentic AI: What OT Security Actually Requires
EP 84: Airports as Critical Infrastructure: OT Security and Operational Disruption
Ep 84EP 83: Cybersecurity and Risk in a Decentralized Energy Grid
The surge in renewables and decentralized power is reshaping grids—and exposing them to new operational and cyber risks. In this episode, Rafael Narezzi, Co-Founder & CEO of Centrii, explains how rising connectivity widens the attack surface, leaving energy infrastructure increasingly vulnerable.
Ep 83EP 82: Kerberos in OT: RC4 Downgrade Attacks
Kerberos, a decades-old authentication protocol, creates hidden risks in OT environments. Dor Segal, security researcher team lead at Silverfort, discusses delegation abuse, cipher downgrade attacks, and person-in-the-middle threats—highlighting why legacy encryption, patching challenges, and operational constraints make identity security critical in industrial networks.
Ep 82EP 81: Root of Trust: Why Security Now Starts in Silicon
Rising software complexity in safety-critical industries is forcing cybersecurity requirements on systems previously not thought about before. David Sequino, CEO of OmniTrust (formerly ISS), talks about the need to secure digital certificates on life critical systems like cars and planes and the challenges in doing so.
Ep 81EP 80: The Dangers of White Label Devices
Many devices on modern networks aren’t what their labels claim. This episode, Rob King, Director of Applied Security Research at runZero, explores white-labeled surveillance and IoT hardware, why some vendors are banned by governments, and how hidden risks can spread across enterprises. Discovery, device fingerprinting, and protocol analysis reveal what’s really connected—and why knowing your true inventory is now essential for security, compliance, and trust.
Ep 80EP 79: Ignore OT Security At Your Own Peril
The growing importance of OT security, highlighting overlooked risks in critical infrastructure, legacy systems, and supply chains. Through real-world examples, Eric Durr, Chief Product Officer at Tenable, shows why OT security differs from IT, emphasizing visibility, resilience, and risk prioritization to protect safety, operations, and business continuity.
Ep 79EP 78: In Defense of Autonomous Vehicles
At Black Hat USA 2025, Dan Berte, IoT Director at Bitdefender, discusses the successes and failures of ride-sharing autonomous vehicles in San Francisco, and how these lessons might help design better IoT integrations of cities and AVs in the future.
Ep 78EP 77: Building a Cyber Physical System Device Library
Do you really know what’s on your network? A lot of OT devices are white labeled, meaning they have a brand name but under the hood they’re made by someone else. Sean Tufts, Field CTO for Claroty, explains how his team is using AI to sift through all the available data and build a cyber physical library that starts to add specificity to remediation operations, and improve cyber physical security overall
Ep 77EP 76: Why Security Certs for New Medical Devices Might Just Work
Diversity in healthcare devices complicates segmentation, security controls, and zero-trust approaches. New certifications aim to help. Bob Lyle, CRO of Medcrypt, identifies how layered defenses, rigorous cybersecurity requirements for new devices, continuous monitoring, and dark-web credential surveillance can reduce risk.
Ep 76EP 75: IoT-based Living Off The Land Attacks and Air-Gapping Solar Systems
At Black Hat USA 2025, Dan Berte, IoT Director at Bitdefender, revisits his talk last year about hacking solar panels in light of the blackout in Spain and Portugal. While the Iberian Peninsula blackout wasn’t an attack, it shows how sensitive these systems are when mixing old and new technologies, and how living off the land attacks might someday take advantage of that.