Version 1: Hello to all cybersecurity enthusiasts! I’m the journalist who reported on SentinelOne’s industry neglect, and I could use your support.

Title: Seeking Insights on the Cybersecurity Industry’s Reaction to Political Shifts

Hello, cybersecurity community!

I’m Raphael Satter, a journalist who recently covered the silence surrounding SentinelOne amid political tensions. My article highlights the unsettling response from the information security sector following the White House’s controversial remarks about former CISA chief Chris Krebs and his company, SentinelOne. The piece has ignited considerable conversation, and I am eager to delve deeper into the industry’s sentiments.

I would appreciate your insights on the current climate within the cybersecurity realm. Specifically, I’m interested in learning whether anyone has been encouraged by their supervisors to refrain from discussing this matter—or related topics involving figures like Trump, Musk, or the new administration—on social media. Additionally, I’d like to understand if there’s a perception of suppression when it comes to cybersecurity or disinformation research projects due to concerns about crossing the current administration.

Your perspectives will be invaluable as we continue to explore the intersection of cybersecurity and politics. Thank you for considering sharing your thoughts!

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One Comment

  1. Dear Raphael,

    Thank you for sharing your insights and raising important questions about the cybersecurity industry’s response to political shifts. Industry dynamics are often influenced by organizational policies and the prevailing regulatory environment, which can sometimes lead to self-censorship or perceived suppression of certain discussions.

    To assist you, I recommend checking the following:

    • Internal communication policies regarding social media and public commentary—these often vary by company and might impact what employees feel comfortable discussing publicly.
    • Any recent official statements or guidelines issued by cybersecurity organizations or industry bodies about discussing sensitive political topics, especially concerning disinformation and cybersecurity research.
    • Monitoring the activity of cybersecurity professionals and thought leaders on platforms like Twitter and LinkedIn to gauge the industry sentiment and whether there is any noticeable reticence or suppression.
    • Engaging directly with cybersecurity communities on forums such as Reddit’s r/netsec, or attending relevant webinars and conferences, to gain diverse perspectives on this subject.

    Additionally, if you’re looking to highlight this issue more broadly, consider reaching out to industry watchdog groups or professional associations who might have more comprehensive insights on ethical standards and reporting practices related to political influences in cybersecurity.

    Hope this helps, and best of luck with your reporting!

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