Rexxfield Investigates

Rexxfield Investigates takes you inside real-world investigations involving cybercrime, fraud, insider threats, and complex corporate disputes. Each episode breaks down how modern investigations unfold — from digital clues and hidden networks to the human decisions that shape the outcome. Hosted by the team at Rexxfield, we explore the intersection of technology, risk, security, and accountability in today’s connected world. Whether you work in business, law, technology, or are simply curious about how high-stakes investigations are solved, this podcast offers clear insight into the cases shaping the modern risk landscape.

Rexxfield Investigates is a business podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 15 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Unknown Host hosts Rexxfield Investigates, a business show with 15 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

• 

  Rexxfield Investigates

  Scams Aren’t an Intelligence Test: Stop, Step Out, and Verify with Beth Andress

  Sep 10, 202623 min

  Why do smart people fall for scams? Because scams aren’t an intelligence test. They’re a form of behavioral manipulation. In this episode of Rexxfield Investigates , Ronnie Tokazowski sits down with Beth Andress , co-founder of Street Safe Self Defence and founder of the Digital Self-Defense Academy, to explore how stress, urgency, intuition, and social engineering affect decision-making. Beth brings a self-defense mindset to scam prevention: recognize the warning signs early enough that you never reach the point of crisis. Ronnie and Beth discuss how scammers create urgency, exploit trust, and build manufactured realities that can make even intelligent people act against their better judgment. They also explore the role of fight, flight, freeze, and fawn responses, and why victims often struggle to accept what happened after a scam is exposed. The key takeaway is Beth’s simple framework: Stop. Step Out. Verify. When someone pressures you to send money, share information, or make an important decision, interrupt the process, step outside the situation, and verify the request independently. Scams change constantly. The goal isn’t to memorize every tactic. It’s to recognize when someone is manipulating your behavior. Learn More About Beth Andress Digital Self-Defense Academy https://www.yourdigitalselfdefenseacademy.com/ Street Safe Self Defence - Digital Risk & Fraud Awareness https://streetsafeselfdefence.com/digital-risk/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/bethandress/ Rexxfield Learn more about Rexxfield and our investigative work: https://rexxfield.com/

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Rexxfield Investigates

  We’re Losing: Can Offensive Operations Start Tipping the Tides?

  Sep 1, 202627 min

  Cybercrime continues to generate billions of dollars in losses while investigators, banks, law enforcement, and victims are often forced to play defense. In this episode of Rexxfield Investigates, Ronnie Tokazowski and Stephen Dougherty discuss whether a new framework for offensive cyber operations could finally start changing that equation. Rather than looking at offensive operations as simply “hacking the hackers,” Ronnie and Stephen explore what happens when investigators can move deeper into criminal infrastructure, identify connected bank accounts and money mules, uncover additional victims, disrupt email accounts and infrastructure, and turn intelligence over to banks and law enforcement for action. Historically, a single compromised inbox could expose dozens or even hundreds of additional victims, but getting that visibility often required extensive legal process, federal resources, prosecutors, and time. The conversation also examines one of the biggest weaknesses of modern cybercrime: criminals rarely operate in isolation. Money launderers, business email compromise groups, romance scammers, nation-state actors, and even terrorist organizations can share infrastructure, financial networks, and intermediaries. Offensive investigations may provide an opportunity to follow those connections much further than a traditional single-victim investigation allows. Ronnie and Stephen also discuss disruption techniques that go beyond simply taking systems offline. Feeding bad data into criminal marketplaces, identifying and burning financial accounts, forcing criminals to verify information, and creating uncertainty inside criminal networks can increase their costs while making them question whether interference is coming from investigators, competitors, or rival criminal groups. The goal isn't vigilantism. It's creating a controlled framework that gives qualified investigators another tool against transnational cybercrime while protecting victims, investigators, and innocent third parties. For decades, defenders have largely been forced to react while cybercriminals choose the targets, infrastructure, timing, and tactics. The question now is: Are we finally reaching a point where we can start bringing the fight back to them?

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Rexxfield Investigates

  Why Scam Victims Refuse to Report the Crime

  Jul 14, 202615 min

  What do you do when someone you care about is clearly being scammed, but they refuse to accept it or ask for help? In this episode of Rexxfield Investigates, Ronnie Tokazowski and Stephen Dougherty discuss why victims of romance and cryptocurrency scams may ignore red flags, reject evidence, and continue engaging with the people exploiting them. They explore the role of shame, cognitive dissonance, emotional attachment, and fear, along with practical ways family members, friends, and outside observers can help without pushing the victim further away. The episode also covers how scams can escalate into identity theft, financial exploitation, and even money laundering, and why preserving evidence such as messages, phone numbers, wallet addresses, and payment records matters. Most importantly, recovery is possible. Victims need support, patience, and a safe place to turn when they are ready. Learn more at Rexxfield.com . #ScamAwareness #RomanceScam #CryptoScam #FraudPrevention #Cybercrime #RexxfieldInvestigates

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Rexxfield Investigates

  How Banks, Law Enforcement & Threat Intel Teams Fight Modern Scams | Rexxfield Investigates

  Jun 23, 202645 min

  Modern scams are no longer simple one-off fraud cases. They are coordinated, fast-moving campaigns involving bank impersonation, phishing, SMS attacks, fake websites, remote access tools, money mules, synthetic identities, and criminal networks that often span industries and borders. In this episode of Rexxfield Investigates , Ronnie Tokazowski sits down with Dave Pilot, a fraud disruption leader at a major financial institution, to discuss how banks, threat intelligence teams, law enforcement, NCFTA, FS-ISAC, and private-sector partners work together to identify, connect, and disrupt cyber-enabled financial crime. They explore why individual scam reports often look isolated, how information sharing helps reveal larger criminal campaigns, why victims are frequently blamed when the real problem is far more complex, and what needs to change to better protect consumers, families, small businesses, and vulnerable communities. Topics covered include: Bank impersonation scams and phishing campaigns Remote access fraud using tools like AnyDesk Why scam cases often appear as isolated one-offs The role of NCFTA and FS-ISAC in fraud intelligence sharing How financial institutions and law enforcement collaborate Romance scams, money mules, fake jobs, and cyber-enabled harm Why victim education must be practical, targeted, and empathetic How communities can better protect seniors, families, and children online Bad people should have bad days. At Rexxfield, we investigate, connect the dots, and work to make bad people sad.

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Rexxfield Investigates

  Burnout on the Front Lines: Cybercrime, Control, and Finding a Way Back

  May 12, 202625 minS0

  <p>In this episode of Rexxfield Investigates, Ronnie Tokazowski and Stephen Dougherty have an honest conversation about burnout in the information security and cybercrime response world. Drawing from their own experiences helping victims of scams, business email compromise, and financial crime, they discuss how burnout builds, why it often follows you beyond work, and how guilt, control, self-isolation, and emotional exhaustion can quietly take over.</p><p>Ronnie and Stephen also explore what recovery can look like, including setting boundaries, taking real breaks, asking for help, reframing difficult moments, and learning to “put your own mask on first” so you can...

  ListenShow Notes

Recent guests on Rexxfield Investigates. Study who booked and why before you pitch.

Based on semantic analysis of episode topics and host coverage, this show is a strong guest fit for executives in:

Industry fit is computed by PitchCentric using vector embeddings of the show's episode catalog.