News in the Category "Recorded Interviews"
Page 16 of 33
Audio: The Lawfare Podcast: Bruce Schneier on ‘Click Here to Kill Everybody’
Listen to the Audio on LawfareBlog.com
Security technologist Bruce Schneier’s latest book, Click Here to Kill Everybody: Security and Survival in a Hyper-connected World, argues that it won’t be long before everything modern society relies on will be computerized and on the internet. This drastic expansion of the so-called ‘internet of things,’ Schneier contends, vastly increases the risk of cyberattack. To help figure out just how concerned you should be, Benjamin Wittes sat down with Schneier. They talked about what it would mean to live in a world where everything, including Ben’s shirt, was a computer, and how Schneier’s latest work adds to his decades of advocacy for principled government regulation and oversight of “smart devices.”…
Video: Bruce Schneier Book Talk with Ben Wizner
The Center on National Security at Fordham Law hosted a discussion on Bruce Schneier’s new book, Click Here to Kill Everybody: Security and Survival in a Hyper-connected World.
Audio: Internet Plus: Now Everything Can Be Hacked!
“Click Here to Kill Everybody” may be a rather terrifying name for a book, but, then again, its author, Bruce Schneier, offers us lots of things to be terrified about.
Schneier is a security guru. And in his new book, subtitled Security and Survival in a Hyper-Connected World, he explains the real risks in a world where everything is becoming a computer, and networked in a way that he calls “internet plus.”
From hacked cars to vulnerable power grids, Schneier paints a detailed picture of just how IT-dependent our modern world is. And how fragile it has become, in the context of what he calls “internet plus.”…
Audio: The Cyberlaw Podcast: Click Here to Kill Everybody
Listen to the Audio on LawfareBlog.com
We are fully back from our August hiatus, and leading off a series of great interviews, I talk with Bruce Schneier about his new book, Click Here to Kill Everybody: Security and Survival in a Hyper-Connected World. Bruce is an internationally renowned technologist, privacy and security commentator, and someone I respect a lot more than I agree with. But his latest book opens new common ground between us, and we both foresee a darker future for a world that has digitally connected things that can kill people without figuring out a way to secure them. Breaking with Silicon Valley consensus, we see security regulation in the Valley’s future, despite all the well-known downsides that regulation will bring. We also find plenty of room for disagreement on topics like encryption policy and attribution…
Audio: Podcast Episode 111: Click Here to Kill Everybody and CyberSN on Why Security Talent Walks
Listen to the Audio on SecurityLedger.com
In this week’s podcast (episode #111), sponsored by CyberSN: what happens when the Internet gets physical? Noted author and IBM security guru Bruce Schneier joins us to talk about his new book on Internet of Things risk: Click Here to Kill Everybody. Also: everyone knows that cyber security talent is hard to come by, and even harder to keep. But why does precious cyber talent walk? In our second segment, we’re joined by Deidre Diamond of cyber security placement firm CyberSN, who has all the answers…
Video: Book Launch at The Aspen Institute
The Aspen Institute’s Cybersecurity & Technology Program hosted the launch of Bruce Schneier’s newest book, Click Here to Kill Everybody. In the book, Schneier explores the risks and security implications of our new, hyper-connected era, and lays recommendations for a more resilient Internet of Things and government oversight. Following a one-on-one conversation with Schneier—moderated by the Chair of the Cybersecurity & Technology Program, John Carlin—a panel of experts in the field will respond to Schneier’s recommendations and discuss the future of cybersecurity more broadly…
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…
Video: The Truth About Terrorism with Bruce Schneier
There are several risks to society that pose an even greater threat than terrorist attacks. Do you know what they are?
Sidebar photo of Bruce Schneier by Joe MacInnis.