News in the Category "Type"

Page 65 of 97

Video: Bruce Schneier Talks about the Morality of Security

  • InternetNews
  • August 2, 2012

Bruce Schneier gives us his views on why morality might well be the key ingredient for better Internet security.

Watch the Video on YouTube

Video: Bruce Schneier Answers Your Questions

  • DEF CON
  • July 28, 2012

Bruce Schneier takes audience questions at the DEF CON 20 hacker convention in Las Vegas.

Watch the Video or Listen to the Audio on DEFCON.org

Bruce Schneier’s Book: The Internet Has Created ‘the Largest Trust Gap’ in History

'Liars and Outliers' takes swings at NSA, U.S. government, Facebook, Microsoft and others

  • Ellen Messmer
  • Network World
  • July 10, 2012

Technology, often made possible through networks, grants new powers to communicate and learn, to travel, to make decisions of critical importance, to make things, provide services, sell them and buy them. In a modern society, it’s all done against a backdrop of trust not only that the technology is reliable and secure, but that the people involved in every process, whether we meet them face-to-face or not, are trustworthy. That trust is largely created by societal pressures—ranging from codes of moral behavior and laws, plus worries about reputation, for example…

Book Reviews: Liars and Outliers

  • Terriko
  • Dreamwidth
  • June 28, 2012

I want to tell you that this book is amazing and I loved every moment of it. It’s smart, I agree with most of what he says, and I very much appreciate Bruce Schneier’s candidness when he’s making statements more on gut instinct and doesn’t yet have full scientific work to back it up, or the work he has isn’t actually very convincing. He could have written a compelling book without those admissions (and many authors of pop non-fiction do exactly that) but I found his insights much more interesting when he acknowledges where they’re more speculation than anything else. The anecdotes, stories and analogies are interesting and work with the ideas contained therein, and the applications to social structures and laws and whatnot were clear and convincing…

Geeky Books to Get You through the Summer

  • Keith Shaw
  • InfoWorld
  • June 23, 2012

Excerpt

Liars & Outliers: Enabling the Trust that Society Needs to Thrive,” by Bruce Schneier

Internationally renowned security expert Bruce Schneier delves into the world of trust, bringing together “ideas from across the social and biological sciences to explain how society induces trust … how trust works and fails in social settings, communities, organizations, countries and the world.”

Stuxnet Cyberattack by US a "Destabilizing and Dangerous" Course of Action, Security Expert Bruce Schneier Says

  • Ellen Messmer
  • Network World
  • June 18, 2012

Revelations by The New York Times that President Barack Obama in his role as commander in chief ordered the Stuxnet cyberattack against Iran’s uranium-enrichment facility two years ago in cahoots with Israel is generating controversy, with Washington in an uproar over national-security leaks. But the important question is whether this covert action of sabotage against Iran, the first known major cyberattack authorized by a U.S. president, is the right course for the country to take. Are secret cyberattacks helping the U.S. solve geopolitical problems or actually making things worse?…

Liars and Outliers

  • Chris Taylor
  • Actionable Books
  • June 9, 2012

I’m not going to lie, I struggled with this book a little at the beginning. Not because it isn’t well written (it is). And not because the subject matter wasn’t relevant or fascinating (it was). I struggled because Bruce Schneier’s Liars and Outliers was completely new territory for me. This is a book about societal pressures; about what makes us obey the law (or break it), stay monogamous (or cheat on our spouses) and lie on our taxes.

Liars and Outliers really is a fascinating book, it’s just that there was – for me – a steep learning curve to the concepts. And so, in true Actionable fashion, I’m going to attempt to distill some of the fundamentals… in two pages or less. Here we go…

Bruce Schneier Lyfter Blicken I Ny Bok

Tomas Gilså har läst ”Liars & Outliers” – en utmärkt grundkurs i mänskligt beteende utifrån ett säkerhetsperspektiv.

  • Tomas Gilså
  • IDG.se
  • June 4, 2012

Bruce Schneier, it-säkerhetsbranschens husgud, har lyft blicken än en gång. Efter att ha börjat med ”Applied Cryp­tography” 1994 och fortsatt med böcker om allmän it-säkerhet, informationssäkerhet och praktisk säkerhet är han idag framme vid sin trettonde bok, ”Liars & Outliers”. Med den tar han steget upp på samhällsnivå.

”Liars & Outliers” förklarar säkerhet som en funktion av tillit, dess fördelar och tilkortakommanden. Förklaringarna bygger på såväl beteendevetenskap och sociologi som historia och juridik…

Audio: Liars and Outliers

  • Skeptically Speaking
  • June 3, 2012

This week, we’re talking about trust and cooperation, and the implications these social values have for security in the era of global networking. We’re joined by security technologist and author Bruce Schneier, to talk about his book Liars and Outliers: Enabling the Trust Society Needs to Survive. And anthropologist/ger Greg Laden returns to discuss speculation about cognitive limits on the use of social networks.

For more on the debate between Bruce Schneier and Sam Harris over the effectiveness of profiling in airport security, check out …

Liars and Outliers Book Review

  • Presh Talwalkar
  • Mind Your Decisions
  • May 31, 2012

I read this book thanks to a wonderful suggestion from one of my regular readers. Liars and Outliers is a book written by Bruce Schneier, a security expert who also has an excellent blog Schneier on Security.

Overall, I found Liars and Outliers to be a fun read about how to analyze trust. I found the book particularly interesting because Schneier refers to many game theory models. I highly recommend the book to anyone that wants to see how game theory models can be applied to thinking about the area of security.

The book was a pleasant read, and I finished it in a couple of weeks, reading a couple of chapters each night. While Schneier’s book is philosophical and full of ideas, numerous real-world examples and well-organized writing make the book a pleasurable read…

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Sidebar photo of Bruce Schneier by Joe MacInnis.