News in the Category "Recorded Interviews"
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Video: Next Future Terrifying Technology Will Blow Your Mind
Bruce Schneier appeared on an episode of Inventing the Future with Robert Tercek about the collision between open society and surveillance.
Video: Bruce Schneier Hints at New Snowden Documents, Analysis Techniques
Think the Edward Snowden-NSA storyline is played out? Think again.
“I think this story is going to keep going for at least a year, probably longer,” said Bruce Schneier, chief technology officer with Co3 Systems, who is working with The Intercept‘s Glenn Greenwald to analyze and report on the NSA documents allegedly stolen and leaked by former contractor Edward Snowden. “There’s an enormous pile of documents; they’re very technical [and] hard to understand, and as you go through them, you find stories.”
In this interview recorded at the 2014 RSA Conference…
Video: Joseph Menn Interviews Bruce Schneier
Joseph Menn interviews Bruce Schneier at TrustyCon 2014, held on February 27, 2014 in San Francisco, California.
Video: Bruce Schneier Discusses What Should be Done With the NSA
Bruce Schneier is a legendary figure in the security community, well-known for his expertise in cryptography and more recently for his insight into the surveillance activities of the National Security Agency (NSA). Schneier currently serves as the CTO of incident response management vendor Co3 Systems. In an interview with eWEEK at the RSA conference here, Schneier detailed his views on the NSA’s surveillance activities. When it comes to domestic surveillance and metadata collection, Schneier firmly believes that the Federal Bureau of Investigation is the right agency to handle that data. He noted that the FBI already has domestic security capabilities and is responsible for the national fingerprint database. “The FBI is where we have laws and we have transparency,” Schneier said. “Spying on Americans is not the job of the U.S. military; it’s the job of the FBI.”Schneier added that anything that involves actually breaking into networks should fall under a military command. In his view, the NSA should be focused on defense and communication security, making software and networks more secure…
Video: Bruce Schneier: "NSA and GCHQ Have Betrayed the Trust of the Internet"
Security expert and technologist Bruce Schneier has told the BBC that he believes the NSA and GCHQ have “betrayed the trust of the internet”.
Mr Schneier said: “We have to trust the infrastructure [of the internet]… The fact that it has been subverted in ways we don’t understand… we don’t know what to trust. And that is an enormous blow to the global promise of the internet.”
He added that the NSA’s “collect-it-all” mentality is “not effective” but it is the way the “intelligence community operates”.
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Video: Future of U.S. Surveillance
Security expert Bruce Schnier comments on U.S. President Barack Obama’s proposed changes to surveillance programs.
Video: Snowden, the NSA, and Free Software
Renowned security expert Bruce Schneier talks with Eben Moglen about what we can learn from the Snowden documents, the NSA’s efforts to weaken global cryptography, and how we can keep our own free software tools from being subverted.
Video: Why We Need a Magna Carta for the Internet: Motherboard Meets Bruce Schneier
Since Edward Snowden’s disclosures about widespread NSA surveillance, Americans and people everywhere have been presented with a digital variation on an old analog threat: the erosion of freedoms and privacy in exchange, presumably, for safety and security.
Bruce Schneier knows the debate well. He’s an expert in cryptography and he wrote the book on computer security; Applied Cryptography is one of the field’s basic resources, "the book the NSA never wanted to be published," raved Wired in 1994. He knows the evidence well too: lately he’s been helping the …
Video: NSA "Probably Can Read Your E-mails"—the Key Questions
Following the row over claims German chancellor Angela Merkel’s phone was hacked by the US, Channel 4 News speaks to security expert Bruce Schneier and asks if the NSA has gone too far.
Sidebar photo of Bruce Schneier by Joe MacInnis.