A podcast about the human layer of cybersecurity — where breaches actually start, and where they can actually be stopped. Co-hosted by Simon Gajdosik and André Daus.
Visit human-perimeter.com →People are not the vulnerability. They are the perimeter. This is a new podcast about the human layer of cybersecurity: where breaches really start, and where they can really be stopped.
Simon Gajdosik brings the infrastructure side: how attacks unfold, how systems fail, what the fix looks like at three in the morning. André Daus brings twenty-five years of Red Team thinking from banking and financial risk, the adversarial mindset that stress-tests assumptions before reality does.
One builds the wall. The other asks why everyone assumed it was strong enough.
The intro episode is live on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube. Press play below, or subscribe on your app of choice so the next episode lands automatically.
The psychology behind why people click, and the training gap that makes it worse. What really reduces the click rate, and what just performs well in slide decks.
The warning signs organisations learn to ignore. Why the painful incidents are almost never a surprise in hindsight, and what to do about it beforehand.
Attacks that aim at trust instead of systems. How the voice of a CEO or a family member becomes a weapon, and what verification still works.
Not just for offensive security teams. How to apply adversarial thinking to routine decisions, so questioning assumptions feels normal instead of uncomfortable.
And what the industry keeps selling that doesn't. Honest reviews of tools, frameworks, and the budget items that get renewed without anyone checking if they helped.
Runs Webnestify, a managed cloud and security company serving agencies and businesses around the world. He has spent years on the infrastructure side: building servers, locking them down, cleaning up when things go sideways. He started Webnestify Education because he kept watching the same pattern: people hit by attacks that five minutes of training could have prevented.
webnestify.cloud →
Independent consultant based in Cologne, Germany. Twenty-five years spent getting organisations to confront the questions they would rather skip. Background in banking and financial risk. Built his reputation on one thing: walking into a room and asking why everyone assumed they were safe. Applies Red Team thinking, the adversarial mindset that stress-tests assumptions before reality does.
andredaus.com →No vendor reads. No product mentions in exchange for money. If we recommend a tool, it is because we use it ourselves and would miss it.
Threats are real and we take them seriously. We won't dramatise them to keep you listening. There is plenty of real material without the theatrics.
If a term only makes sense inside a SOC, we define it the first time it lands in an episode. The whole point is to make this layer accessible.
