News in the Category "Audio"
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Audio: Vulnerabilities of an Inter-connected World
Listen to the Audio on WNYC.org
Bruce Schneier discusses his new book Click Here to Kill Everybody: Security and Survival in a Hyper-connected World. Computers are connected to everything small and large from home appliances like ovens and thermostats to large industrial sites like chemical plants. Digital attackers can now crash your car, your pacemaker, and the nation’s power grid. Schneier reveals the hidden web of technical, political, and market forces that underpin the pervasive insecurities of today’s connected world.
This segment is guest hosted by Jenna Flanagan…
Audio: Radio Interview on "Click Here To Kill Everybody"
Listen to the Audio on The1A.org
Bruce Schneier says that everything, basically, is a computer with some extra stuff attached.
When he wrote for New York Magazine, he described it this way:
Your modern refrigerator is a computer that keeps things cold. Your oven, similarly, is a computer that makes things hot. An ATM is a computer with money inside. Your car is no longer a mechanical device with some computers inside; it’s a computer with four wheels and an engine. Actually, it’s a distributed system of over 100 computers with four wheels and an engine. And, of course, your phones became full-power general-purpose computers in 2007, when the iPhone was introduced…
Audio: Collective Intelligence Podcast, Bruce Schneier on Data Collection and Privacy
Listen to the Podcast on Flashpoint.com
Flashpoint Editorial Director Mike Mimoso talks to security expert, cryptography pioneer and author Bruce Schneier about the security and privacy implications of rampant data collection by organizations.
This podcast was recorded at RSA Conference 2018.
Mike and Bruce discuss whether market pressure can impose a change on these practices, or if legislation is the inevitable outcome. Bruce also discusses how privacy has changed in recent years and why younger generations have “different defaults” when it comes to sharing personal information…
Audio: Bruce Schneier on IoT Regulation
Listen to the Audio on Threatpost.com
Mike Mimoso talks to Bruce Schneier, CTO of IBM Resilient, at RSA 2017 about the early days of the conference, his campaign for IoT regulation, and how the technical community needs to get involved with policy.
Audio: Reflecting on 2016: The Year in Cybersecurity
Listen to the Audio on WBUR.org
On Tuesday, President-elect Donald Trump named cyber expert Tom Bossert as his homeland security adviser.
Bossert is currently a fellow at the Atlantic Council and was a former national security aide to President George W. Bush.
He says cybersecurity will be one a top priority in his new job.
And if the events of 2016 say anything, Bossert will likely have a lot on his plate.
Joining the show to remember some of the top cybersecurity issues in the news this year, including the Democratic National Committee Hack, the “Internet Of Things” malware attack and more, is Harvard Berkman fellow and security expert Bruce Schneier…
Audio: Can the American Election Be Hacked?
Listen to the Audio on Economist.com
In the second episode of Economist Radio specials running up to the presidential election, security expert Bruce Schneier examines vulnerabilities in electoral voting systems.
Audio: After The DNC Hack, What’s Stopping Russian Hackers From Accessing Voting Machines?
Listen to the Audio on WGBH.com
Just before the start of the Democratic National Convention, top-secret emails from the Democratic National Committee were published on whistleblower website Wikileaks, in a major operation the FBI attributed to Russian hackers.
Some U.S. officials have raised subsequent questions: Were the hackers deliberately attempting to influence the election in favor of Donald Trump? Did Trump have any influence? And most importantly—if Russian hackers can breach the DNC internal network, what’s to stop them from hacking voting machines?…
Audio: Securing the World-Sized Web
Bruce Schneier on How IoT Changes Everything in Security
Listen to the Audio on InfoRiskToday.in
Bruce Schneier, CTO at the security firm Resilient Systems, is busy examining how IoT – the name given to the computerization of everything in our lives – is changing the security world.
From sensors that collect data about our environment to databases in the cloud to analytics that help us make use of data, the Internet of Things is capable of changing our physical world.
“We’re building an internet that senses, thinks and acts, but doesn’t have a body, and that is the textbook definition of a robot,” Schneier says. “What I want to propose is that we’re building a world-sized robot, and we don’t even realize it. While this change has its merits in bringing about enormous changes in social, economic and political environments, this is only going to increase security vulnerabilities,” he says…
Audio: Adam Ruins Everything: Security and Big Data with Bruce Schneier
Listen to the Audio on MaximumFun.org
Adam is joined by Bruce Schneier to talk about current problems facing the TSA, gun control, and how data and security intersect.
One of the topics that resonated deeply with last season’s Adam Ruins Everything viewers was Bruce Schneier’s take on security and “security theater”. So we had to bring Bruce on the podcast. Bruce is a brilliant cryptographer and security expert, who’s written countless articles and academic papers and published 13 books, including Data and Goliath: The Hidden Battles to Collect Your Data and Control Your World…
Audio: On the Wire Podcast: Bruce Schneier
Listen to the Audio on OnTheWire.io
Bruce Schneier, the well-known cryptographer, author, and security expert, is today’s guest on the On the Wire podcast. Dennis Fisher talks with Schneier about the pervasiveness of commercial and government surveillance and tracking, the emerging problem of IoT security, and what can be done to address the technical and policy issues all of this entails. They also discuss the ideas in Schneier’s latest book, Data and Goliath, and what might be the theme for Schneier’s next one.
Sidebar photo of Bruce Schneier by Joe MacInnis.