News in the Category "Video"
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Video: What Are the Implications of Spying?
International cyber security expert, Bruce Schneier weighs in on the U.S recent spying scandal.
Video: How to Protect Phones from Infiltration
Rumours of the NSA hacking Angela Merkel’s encrypted phone have got the world wondering how it would even be possible.
Becky Anderson talks to security technologist Bruce Schneier about protecting phones from infiltration by third parties and how the German Chancellor’s phone may have been vulnerable.
Video: Interview with Bruce Schneier—Internationally Renowned Security Technologist
Maria Xynou interviewed Bruce Schneier on privacy and surveillance. View this interview and gain an insight on why we should all "have something to hide"!
The Centre for Internet and Society (CIS) interviewed Bruce Schneier on the following questions:
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Do you think India needs privacy legislation? Why/ Why not?
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The majority of India’s population lives below the line of poverty and barely has any Internet access. Is surveillance an elitist issue or should it concern the entire population in the country? Why/ Why not?
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“I’m not a terrorist and I have nothing to hide…and thus surveillance can’t affect me personally.” Please comment.
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Can free speech and privacy co-exist? What is the balance between privacy and freedom of expression?…
Video: Trust and the Surveillance State
Trust is an invisible yet essential force in our lives, the great stabilizer of human relations. How do we create it? How do we lose it? Bruce Schneier, author of Liars & Outliers: Enabling the Trust that Society Needs to Thrive, joins Steve Paikin to discuss the essential role of trust in society and the threat the “surveillance state” may pose to it.
Video: NSA Working with Tech Companies to Insert Weaknesses Into Code
Bruce Schneier discusses the latest NSA revelations including the NSA working with tech companies to insert weaknesses into their code.
Video: "Undermining the Very Fabric of the Internet": Bruce Schneier on NSA’s Secret Online Spying
In an effort to undermine cryptographic systems worldwide, the National Security Agency has manipulated global encryption standards, utilized supercomputers to crack encrypted communications, and has persuaded—sometimes coerced—Internet service providers to give it access to protected data. Is there any way to confidentially communicate online? We speak with security technologist and encryption specialist Bruce Schneier, who is a fellow at Harvard’s Berkman Center for Internet and Society. He has been working with The Guardian on its recent NSA stories and has read hundreds of top-secret NSA documents provided by Edward Snowden. "I have resisted saying this up to now, and I am saddened to say it, but the U.S. has proved to be an unethical steward of the internet. The U.K. is no better. The NSA’s actions are legitimizing the internet abuses by China, Russia, Iran and others," wrote Schneier on Thursday…
Video: Consumer Benefits in Lack of Privacy?
Liars and Outliers author Bruce Schneier on the impact on consumers of data mining by technology companies and the government.
Video: Silicon Valley and the National Security State
More than 10 years ago, NSA officials went to Silicon Valley to learn how to build a better data operation. Chris Hayes talks to Bruce Schneier, security expert, and Colleen Taylor, reporter for TechCrunch and TechCrunch TV.
Video: IT, Security and Power
Bruce Schneier & Jonathan Zittrain in Conversation
From Bruce Schneier:
What I’ve Been Thinking About
I have been thinking about the Internet and power: how the Internet affects power, and how power affects the Internet. Increasingly, those in power are using information technology to increase their power. This has many facets, including the following:
1. Ubiquitous surveillance for both government and corporate purposes—aided by cloud computing, social networking, and Internet-enabled everything—resulting in a world without any real privacy.
2. The rise of nationalism on the Internet and a …
Sidebar photo of Bruce Schneier by Joe MacInnis.