News in the Category "Video"
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Video: This Is Your Brain on Terrorism
Why sensationalized terrorism coverage makes us overreact to risk.
For most Americans, terrorism is only ever experienced through a television screen or front page of a newspaper. Despite generating massive headlines, terrorism kills a shockingly small number of Americans every year, especially when compared to a problem like gun violence. In terms of the public’s attention, terrorism takes up a lot more space than its death toll warrants.
But for cable news networks, terrorism coverage is big business. Many Americans rely on cable news in the wake of high-profile tragedies, and news networks see ratings spikes…
Video: 3 Important Things to Know about Big Brother Watching Us
Watch the Video on TheListTV.com
WikiLeaks may have exposed the CIA’s ability to hack into phones, televisions, cars—pretty much everything, but according to internationally renowned security technologist and author Bruce Schneier, it isn’t the intelligence agencies you should be worried about. He’s more concerned that these technologies have been around for decades. Bruce is sharing three things to be concerned about with Kristina Guerrero.
1. Privacy Priorities
Privacy is not about something to hide. Privacy is about being an autonomous person. It’s a fundamental human right and a fundamental human need. When we don’t have privacy, we feel unsafe. When we’re watched, we feel like prey. So privacy is important for society to flourish…
Video: Video Review of Data and Goliath
Scott Schober, author of Hacked Again, reviewed Bruce Schneier’s Data and Goliath.
Video: Bruce Schneier and the Call for "Public Service Technologists"
At RSA 2017, Bruce Schneier spoke with Network World on the increasing importance of technologists’ presence in education and policy-making.
Video: Cybersecurity Expert Bruce Schneier: American Elections Will Be Hacked
“American Elections Will Be Hacked.” That’s the title of a recent article in The New York Times by our next guest, the leading cybersecurity and privacy researcher Bruce Schneier. Schneier warns, “Our newly computerized voting systems are vulnerable to attack by both individual hackers and government-sponsored cyberwarriors. It is only a matter of time before such an attack happens.”
Video: Can You Hack an Election? Can You Stop Terrorism by Spying?
Bruce Schneier joined David Pakman to discuss computer security in relation to politics and election mechanics.
Video: RSA Conference Asia Pacific & Japan 2016 Interview
Linda Gray, General Manager of the RSA Conference, speaks with Bruce Schneier on the topic of his keynote, “Security in the World-Sized Web,” at RSA Conference 2016 Singapore.
Video: Going Dark or Getting Personal? The Battle Between Data, Privacy & Intrusion
Bruce Schneier and attorney David O’Brien discuss the new report issued by the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University on the issue of “Going Dark,” and the role of law enforcement and privacy rights under scrutiny, revelations of government spying, and analysis of the Apple iPhone Encryption litigation and its progeny unfolding in the Federal Courts.
Video: Internet of Things Security: Ask Bruce, Episode Nine
The Internet of Things (IoT) is ushering in a new age of hyperconnectivity – and new cyber security challenges.
In this video, Resilient CTO Bruce Schneier explains how the Internet of Things raises the stakes in cyber security, and explores how organizations will need to battle these new challenges.
Video: Bruce Schneier: Building Cryptographic Systems
Security expert Bruce Schneier discusses security from the perspectives of both the National Security Agency and the National Institution of Standards and Technology.
Since the 1930s at Bletchley Park, there has been a continuous arms race to both improve and break cryptography. The files leaked by National Security Agency (NSA) contractor Edward Snowden made it clear that governments regularly gather data on average citizens, which makes us wonder if privacy is even possible. Do our carefully designed cryptographic systems protect our information as we expect them to, or are they just thin veils that can easily be pierced by the government? I posed these questions to leading security expert Bruce Schneier…
Sidebar photo of Bruce Schneier by Joe MacInnis.