cybersecurity

“The classic security life cycle is always, You know, infrastructure shifts into a new platform attackers find vulnerabilities in that platform, and then the security community has to come and sort of remediate and solve those problems.”

“Look, I think the focus and emphasis on security is here to stay. What we've witnessed over the past years, particularly from nation state actors, is reasonably new. And nation state actors, unlike your average hacker or scammer, they're not going after the lo…”

“And JP Morgan, for example, spent a billion dollars a year in cybersecurity.”

“Very few, huge M and A's because of antitrust, maybe save cybersecurity, which has national security interests and those things tend to go a little bit faster.”

“The hardest part was being stupid. Like, you know, I don't understand. I did not understand anything about cybersecurity.”

“The stars of 10 years ago are no longer the stars of today. So that's kind of very unique in cybersecurity.”

“The flow of new players into cyber security is quite steady for the past, I would say, 20 years. You know, you're looking at around, ah, 354 hundred new, ah, teams that get funded every year.”

“As most databases are now built by AI, as more and more apps are built by AI the number of issues is going to explode, and if Mythos and Friends lets bad actors find every site the second it launches with any PAI and steal it, I think we may enter an era later…”

“There is room to build companies which have tens of billions of dollars of market cap in the next 10 to 25 years.”

“When I started at Palo Alto, we were less than two percent market share in the entire revenue of cybersecurity. We're closing in on eight or nine percent right now, right?”