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How the “Frontier” Became the Slogan of Uncontrolled AI
Artificial intelligence (AI) has been billed as the next frontier of humanity: the newly available expanse whose exploration …
From Schneier on Security
New Paper on Encryption Workarounds
I have written a paper with Orin Kerr on encryption workarounds. Our goal wasn't to make any policy recommendations. (That was a good thing, since we probably don't...
From Schneier on Security
NSA Documents from before 1930
Here is a listing of all the documents that the NSA has in its archives that are dated earlier than 1930....
From Schneier on Security
WikiLeaks Not Disclosing CIA-Hoarded Vulnerabilities to Companies
WikiLeaks has started publishing a large collection of classified CIA documents, including information on several -- possibly many -- unpublished (i.e., zero-day)...
From Schneier on Security
Friedman Comments on Yardley
This is William Friedman's highly annotated copy of Herbert Yardley's book, The American Black Chamber....
From Schneier on Security
Security Vulnerabilities in Mobile MAC Randomization
Interesting research: "A Study of MAC Address Randomization in Mobile Devices When it Fails": Abstract: Media Access Control (MAC) address randomization is a privacy...
From Schneier on Security
Friday Squid Blogging: Squid Catches Down in Argentina
News from the South Atlantic: While the outlook is good at present, it is too early to predict what the final balance of this season will be. The sector is totally...
From Schneier on Security
New Gmail Phishing Scam
The article is right; this is frighteningly good....
From Schneier on Security
Using Intel's SGX to Attack Itself
Researchers have demonstrated using Intel's Software Guard Extensions to hide malware and steal cryptographic keys from inside SGX's protected enclave: Malware...
From Schneier on Security
IoT Teddy Bear Leaked Personal Audio Recordings
CloudPets are an Internet-connected stuffed animals that allow children and parents to send each other voice messages. Last week, we learned that Spiral Toys had...
From Schneier on Security
France Abandons Plans for Internet Voting
Some good election security news for a change: France is dropping its plans for remote Internet voting, because it's concerned about hacking....
From Schneier on Security
Digital Security Exchange: Security for High-Risk Communities
I am part of this very interesting project: For many users, blog posts on how to install Signal, massive guides to protecting your digital privacy, and broad statements...
From Schneier on Security
Ransomware for Sale
Brian Krebs posts a video advertisement for Philadelphia, a ransomware package that you can purchase....
From Schneier on Security
The CIA's "Development Tradecraft DOs and DON'Ts"
Useful best practices for malware writers, courtesy of the CIA. Seems like a lot of good advice. General: DO obfuscate or encrypt all strings and configuration...
From Schneier on Security
FBI's Exploit Against Tor
The Department of Justice is dropping all charges in a child-porn case rather than release the details of a hack against Tor....
From Schneier on Security
Friday Squid Blogging: Squid Cooking Techniques
Here are some squid cooking tips. As usual, you can also use this squid post to talk about the security stories in the news that I haven't covered....
From Schneier on Security
Podcast Interview with Me
Here's a video interview I did at RSA on the Internet of Things and security....
From Schneier on Security
Defense Against Doxing
A decade ago, I wrote about the death of ephemeral conversation. As computers were becoming ubiquitous, some unintended changes happened, too. Before computers,...
From Schneier on Security
Google Discloses Details of an Unpatched Microsoft Vulnerability
Google's Project Zero is serious about releasing the details of security vulnerabilities 90 days after they alert the vendors, even if they're unpatched. It just...
From Schneier on Security