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Cybersecurity on the Front Lines is a podcast devoted to helping the IT and security people charged with the difficult task of protecting their small and midsize organizations. Hosted by Nomic Networks' CEO Ted Gruenloh, each episode takes a peek into customers’ network security strategies, how they prioritize their budget decisions, and the various tools that they use.
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National Debt Relief Podcast

National Debt Relief

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Presented by National Debt Relief, a New York Better Business Bureau accredited business, the National Debt Relief podcast shares personal finance insights to help you manage your money wisely. Learn what are the main causes of credit card debt and how to deal with them. You may also laugh with some of our corny jokes about money and famous quotes about money, credit and debt. You'll also learn about the differences between debt consolidation loans, debt negotiation, debt settlement, bankrup ...
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In May this year, the Concertgebouw – Amsterdam's legendary concert hall – played host to the 2025 Mahler Festival. Originally scheduled for 2000, the centenary of the first such event, but moved back by five years due to the pandemic, the Mahler Festival saw all of Mahler's symphonies performed chronologically over two weeks, and performed by a ha…
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The composer, academic and writer Robin Holloway has just published a new book, Music's Odyssey, An Invitation to Western Classical Music (Allen Lane). He's Emeritus Professor of Music at the University of Cambridge, where James Jolly went to visit him a couple of weeks ago to talk about the book's genesis and aims. The podcast features an excerpt …
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The French countertenor Philippe Jaroussky has just released a new Erato album of cantatas da camera by Alessandro Scarlatti, Porpora, Galuppi, Handel and Vivaldi, 'Gelosia!'. On it he also conducts his ensemble Artaserse, which he founded in 2002, and with which he increasingly appears solely as conductor rather than as singer. Gramophone's James …
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The Hermes Experiment - an ever-innovative, exploratory and imaginative ensemble - have released their new album, Tree, a meditation on nature, memory and change embracing contemporary composers and reimagined music from the past. Two members of the group, soprano Héloïse Werner and clarinetist Oliver Pashley - who also both have compositions on th…
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In this special edition of the Gramophone Podcast, we explore the full list of winners from this year's Gramophone Classical Music Awards. Editor Emeritus James Jolly, Editor Martin Cullingford, Deputy Editor Tim Parry and Editor of Opera Now and Choir & Organ Hattie Butterworth talk through the Category Winners, the Special Awards, and of course t…
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This week's guest on the Gramophone Podcast is trumpeter Tine Thing Helseth, who talks to Editor Martin Cullingford about her new recording on the Lawo label. Called 'Echoes', it features works by Arutiunian, Penderecki and Weinberg - she talks about the album, as well as her wider work championing her instrument and its repertoire.…
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In this week's Gramophone Podcast, the conductor Ian Page joins Editor Martin Cullingford to talk about the music of the 18th-century composer Gluck, setting him in the context of musical developments of his time. The conversation marks the release of the new album from his ensemble The Mozartists - a recording of arias from Gluck operas, sung by A…
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In this week's Gramophone Podcast, cellist Anastasia Kobekina talks about her new recording of one of the most revered series of works for her instrument - Bach's Solo Cello Suites. While the album isn't released by Sony Classical until next Friday (September 26), three movements are already available as singles, and in this side ranging conversati…
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One of the most-performed composers of our time, Sir John Rutter, celebrates his 80th birthday on September 24. To mark the occasion Harmonia Mundi has released an album of his choral music sung by the Choir of Clare College, Cambridge, directed by Graham Ross – 'John Rutter: A Clare College Celebration'. And next week Decca releases an all-orchest…
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Soprano Rowan Pierce joins Jonathan Whiting to reflect on the intimacy of making chamber-scale Baroque music without a conductor, the challenges of Bach's expansive recitatives, and the almost operatic drama of Handel's 'Tra le fiamme'. She also speaks about her long collaboration with Ashley Solomon, the ensemble's director, and about finding new …
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Composer jake Heggie joins Hattie Butterworth to speak about the recording release of 'Intelligence', an opera premiered at Houston Grand Opera in 2023 and out now on the LSO Live label. They also look back on 25 years since Heggie's first opera 'Dead Man Walking' was premiered and ahead to a new production of the work at English National Opera in …
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During the 2024-25 season, Alisa Weilerstein premiered three new cello concertos – Richard Blackford's The Recovery of Paradise (which she has recorded for Pentatone with the Czech Philharmonic conducted by Tomáš Netopil), Gabriela Ortiz's Dzonot (recorded for Platoon with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and Gustavo Dudamel) and Thomas Larcher's Retur…
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Joel and Camden from the Dover Quartet meet Hattie Butterworth in Philadelphia to discuss their latest album, Woodland Songs, which places the music of Jerod Impichchaachaaha' Tate and Pura Fé alongside the Dvorak 'American' String Quartet in F Major. Though vastly different works in style, expression, and historical context, they share the common …
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The mandolin player Avi Avital, with his ensemble Between Worlds, has just released a new DG album 'Song of the Birds' which crosses boundaries to explore the musics of three geographical regions – Iberia, southern Italy (Puglia) and the Black Sea – with vivid results. For this week's Gramophone Podcast, James Jolly caught up Avi Avital while he wa…
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Guy Johnston joins Hattie Butterworth to discuss his latest recording of the Arthur Bliss Cello Concerto with Andrew Manze and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra. A technical mine field, the concerto was written for the great cellist Rostropovich and premiered with Benjamin Britten conducting at the 1970 Aldeburgh Festival. Guy also speaks …
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As the 2025 BBC Proms season gets underway, Martin Cullingford is joined by Tim Parry and Hattie Butterworth select their top picks. From Rachmaninov with Yunchan Lim and the UK premiere of Anna Thorvaldsdottir's Cello Concerto to a late-night tribute to Arvo Pärt and a rare performance of Delius's A Mass of Life, the team reflects on the Proms's c…
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We're today continuing the theme set by last week's edition, in which we marked the 500th episode of the Gramophone Classical Music podcast by looking back over some of our most memorable interviews and episodes. The interview Editor Martin Cullingford chose to reflect on was a conversation he had with the guitarist Julian Bream all the way back in…
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Earlier this year the Gramophone Podcast passed 1 million downloads. Now we've reached another milestone: our 500th episode. Launched before podcasting's current popularity, the series steadily built a following, which grew substantially once we adopted a weekly schedule and set formats. Those formats include: interviews with major artists on new a…
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It’s a common refrain from small municipalities: how do we provide robust cybersecurity protection with limited resources and budget? The City of Newton, Kansas, has just two IT staff members supporting 230 employees and serving 20,000 residents. The team wanted better visibility into their network and needed to enhance their protection against evo…
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The vocal ensemble VOCES8 are marking their 20th anniversay with a new release – out today – celebrating the full breadth of their creativity, and an exciting season of concerts. Editor Martin Cullingford sat down with three of the key figures behind this most innovative of ensembles – the co-founders Barnaby Smith, Artistic Director, and Paul Smit…
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This week's Gramophone podcast is a special focus on one of the most significant of 20th century composers, Dimitri Shostakovich, the 50th anniversary of whose death we mark this year. As our guide to his music we're privileged to have conductor Andris Nelsons, who, together with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, has just reached the end of a journey …
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In this episode, we dive deep into the world of brute force attacks—one of the oldest yet still dangerously effective cyberattack methods. We unpack what brute force attacks are, how they work, and the variety of forms they take, from simple password-guessing scripts to sophisticated methods like credential stuffing, hybrid attacks, and rainbow tab…
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The German baritone Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau's 100th birthday falls on May 28. One of the most versatile singers of the last century – his operatic repertoire alone ranged from Gluck, Handel and Mozart via Verdi, Wagner and Richard Strauss to Berg, Busoni and Reimann – it's his devotion to song that remains his lasting legacy. To mark the anniversa…
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In this week's episode, Editor Martin Cullingford met with the founder and Music Director of Bach Collegium Japan Masaaki Suzuki, along with the group's Principal Conductor Masato Suzuki, to talk about their new recording of Brahms's Ein deutsches Requiem, available now on BIS – as well as discussing Bach's St John Passion, which they had performed…
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In 2007, Yevgeny Sudbin released an album of music by Alexander Scriabin. Reviewing it in Gramophone, Bryce Morrison described it as a 'disc in a million'. Now, Sudbin has returned to the composer for his 25th recording for BIS, and offers a wide-ranging survey of music that includes two more of the piano sonatas. James Jolly caught up with Yevgeny…
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Zlatomir Fung won the Cello category of the 2019 International Tchaikovsky Competition, and also has an enviable collection of other cello awards and prizes to his name. He was a Borletti-Buitoni Trust Fellowship Winner in 2022 and was awarded an Avery Fisher Career Grant in 2020. His debut recording, 'Fantasies', is just out from Signum and on it …
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Alan Gilbert is Chief Conductor of the NDR Elbphilharmonie Orchestra, as well as Music Director of the Royal Swedish Opera. Gramophone's James Jolly caught up with him during a run of Wagner's Die Walküre in Stockholm, where he lives. They talked about his Hamburg-based orchestra, the role today of a radio orchestra and also about the work orchestr…
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When it comes to protecting your data, not all backup strategies are created equal. In this episode, we dig deep into the evolution of backup best practices — starting with the tried-and-true 3-2-1 method, moving to the more resilient 3-2-1-1-0, and finally unpacking the enterprise-grade 4-3-2 model. We’ll explore why each strategy was created, wha…
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In this episode, we break down four of the most talked-about cybersecurity technologies—EDR (Endpoint Detection and Response), MDR (Managed Detection and Response), XDR (Extended Detection and Response), and NDR (Network Detection and Response). You’ll learn: How EDR tools provide real-time endpoint visibility and behavioral analytics to detect mal…
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In this deep dive episode, we break down the StoneFly DR 365V, an all-in-one backup and disaster recovery solution that addresses data protection, compliance, and scalability. Whether you're a small business or managing enterprise-level data, this episode explores the key features of the DR 365V, including its hardware options, SCVM software, Veeam…
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In this episode, Gramophone's Editor Martin Cullingford talks to pianist Leif Ove Andsnes about his new recording on Sony Classical of the extraordinary work Via Crucis by Franz Liszt, the composer's deeply spiritual meditations on the Stations of the Cross, released just before the start of Holy Week. This week's podcast is produced in association…
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Not all data recovery services are created equal. In this episode, we break down the core differences between Backup as a Service (BaaS), Recovery as a Service (RaaS), and Disaster Recovery as a Service (DRaaS)—three acronyms often confused but with radically different capabilities, costs, and outcomes. We use relatable analogies and real-world exa…
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In this episode, we dive into the growing link between cyber insurance eligibility and immutable backups. As ransomware attacks become more frequent and sophisticated, insurance providers are tightening requirements—and businesses that can’t prove solid data protection may face steep premiums or outright denial of coverage. We explore: The rise in …
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"Replication isn’t just a technical checkbox—it’s your digital insurance policy." In this episode, we dive deep into the four most common data replication methods—array-based, host-based, hypervisor-based, and network-based—and unpack their unique advantages, limitations, and ideal use cases. Whether you’re safeguarding financial data, powering vir…
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AI and machine learning (ML) demand massive amounts of data, seamless scalability, and high-speed access—which is why traditional storage solutions often fall short. S3 object storage is rapidly becoming the go-to solution for AI/ML data lakes, enabling organizations to handle vast datasets efficiently and cost-effectively. In this episode, we expl…
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The ESXiArgs ransomware attack is a wake-up call for organizations relying on VMware ESXi servers for virtualization. Targeting unpatched and vulnerable systems, this ransomware encrypts virtual machines, leaving businesses locked out of their critical workloads. In this episode, we uncover: 🔹 How ESXiArgs ransomware infiltrates VMware environments…
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As hospitals and healthcare providers transition from paper to digital, medical record storage and archiving have become critical challenges. From electronic health records (EHRs) to PACS imaging systems, healthcare organizations must manage massive volumes of sensitive patient data while ensuring compliance with HIPAA and other regulations. In thi…
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AI workloads are pushing traditional IT infrastructure to its limits. In this episode, we break down how AI storage and servers must evolve to handle massive datasets, high-speed processing, and scalable performance. We’ll explore key challenges like latency, bandwidth, and the role of NVMe SSDs, high-capacity storage tiers, and GPU acceleration. J…
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Manufacturing is under attack. Ransomware is rapidly becoming one of the biggest threats to industrial operations, bringing production lines to a halt, disrupting supply chains, and costing businesses millions in lost revenue. In this episode, we dive into the alarming rise of ransomware in the manufacturing sector, exploring how cybercriminals tar…
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Data loss isn’t always caused by hardware failures—it can happen through accidental deletions, insider threats, and ransomware attacks that target storage volumes. In this episode, we break down Volume Deletion Protection, a critical safeguard that keeps your data intact even when disaster strikes. 🔹 What is Volume Deletion Protection and how does …
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Hospitals and healthcare providers are on the frontlines of a growing cyber crisis—ransomware attacks that lock down critical systems, disrupt patient care, and put lives at risk. In this episode, we dive into how ransomware is crippling the healthcare industry and what can be done to stop it. 🔹 Why healthcare is one of the biggest targets for cybe…
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Schools, colleges, and universities are storing more data than ever—from student records and research data to online learning platforms. But with the rise of ransomware, accidental deletions, and system failures, how can educational institutions ensure their data stays safe, accessible, and recoverable? In this episode, we break down the backup and…
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