Hello and welcome to the Tuesday, January 6, 2020,

edition of the Sands and at Storm Center's Stormcast.

My name is Johannes Ulrich, recording today from Jacksonville, Florida.

And this episode is brought you by the sands.edu credit certificate program in cybersecurity engineering.

And just thought about a little sort of contest for the beginning of the year.

Let's see how often I'll say 2025 in the introduction.

I avoided it today.

But we'll sort of revive something I have done in the past. If you do find a mistake in the introduction. I avoided it today, but we'll sort of revive something I've done in the past.

If you do find a mistake in the podcast as simple as me mentioning the wrong year, I'll actually

give away some internet storm center stickers, just send me an email or a message via the internet

storm center contact form, and I'll set you up with a claim code for

a sticker. And the diary today was about something that I've observed more and more in recent

months and that's people deploying nano-KBMs. Nano-KVMs, they have become popular last year. I think beginning last year is when they sort of

first became available. And it's well a very handy device in that it allows you remote access to a

machine via the web browser. That's equivalent to having physical access to the machine,

including doing things like reboots,

but definitely sort of getting a keyboard and the mouse and the screen access to the remote machine.

So real handy device, what's the problem?

Well, the problem is sort of your typical IoT problem

that these devices, of course,

one reason they became so popular is that they have become a lot cheaper with the nano-KBM.

They're now starting sort of around $35.

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