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Click Here to Kill Everybody is finally available on Audible.com. I have ten download codes. Not having anything better to do with them, here they are:
Congratulations to the first ten people to try to use them.
EDITED TO ADD (12/30): All the codes are long gone.
For many years, I have said that complexity is the worst enemy of security. At CyCon earlier this month, Thomas Dullien gave an excellent talk on the subject with far more detail than I’ve ever provided. Video. Slides.
Here’s an hour-long audio interview with squid scientist Sarah McAnulty.
As usual, you can also use this squid post to talk about the security stories in the news that I haven’t covered.
Read my blog posting guidelines here.
Here’s a video interview I did at RSA on the Internet of Things and security.
This Verge article isn’t great, but we are certainly moving into a future where audio and video will be easy to fake, and easier to fake undetectably. This is going to make propaganda easier, with all of the ill effects we’ve already seen turned up to eleven.
I don’t have a good solution for this.
Adam Conover interviewed me on his podcast.
If you remember, I was featured on his “Adam Ruins Everything” TV episode on security.
The Technoskeptic has posted a good interview with me on its website. Normally it charges for its content, but this interview is available for free.
Last month, the Cato Institute held its Second Annual Cato Surveillance Conference. It was an excellent event, with many interesting talks and panels. But their was one standout: a panel by victims of surveillance. Titled “The Feeling of Being Watched,” it consisted of Assia Boundaoui, Faisal Gill, and Jumana Musa. It was very powerful and moving to hear them talk about what it’s like to live under the constant threat of surveillance.
Watch the video or listen to the audio.
Julian Sanchez of the Cato Institute has a lengthy audio interview on NSA surveillance and reform. Worth listening to.
This is well worth reading. It’s based on a series of talks he gave last fall.
Sidebar photo of Bruce Schneier by Joe MacInnis.