Just gimme some truth.

Update: 2020-02-26

Description

Ben wonders why law enforcement are often cagey when it comes to revealing the electronic surveillance tools they make use of, Dave shares a story of a judge requiring an insurance company to help a small business clean up after a ransomware attack, and later in the show we speak with Peter A. Halprin, who is a partner in Pasich LLP's New York office; we'll be discussing ransomware and his insights on potential future privacy statutes.

Links to stories:

Why we don't know as much as we should about police surveillance technology

Judge forces insurer to help small business to clean up after a crippling ransomware attack

Thanks to our sponsor, KnowBe4.

Comments

In Channel

Tech and cyber competition with China.

2020-05-2744:10

The different implications of surveillance.

2020-05-2036:37

Privacy is a human right.

2020-05-1353:16

If there's cyberwar, are there cyber war crimes?

2020-05-0640:07

You will pay for that one way or another.

2020-04-2935:57

You don't own your photos.

2020-04-2238:19

Where there's a will, there's a loophole.

2020-04-1540:00

Heat maps and surveillance temptations.

2020-04-0843:35

Never let a crisis go to waste.

2020-04-0139:55

Can smart surveillance keep us safe?

2020-03-2546:26

Dressing for privacy.

2020-03-1838:29

Technology always moves quicker than policy.

2020-03-1136:36

Get that thing off my car.

2020-03-0439:27

Just gimme some truth.

2020-02-2639:03

Rigging the game.

2020-02-1941:28

The practical concerns of data encryption.

2020-02-1245:44

And the heat goes on.

2020-02-0545:06

Exploring the cultural values of personal privacy.

2020-01-2948:42

There is no back door.

2020-01-2239:12

Cell phone tracking and the future of data value.

2020-01-1547:30

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#box-pro-ellipsis-176700582126846{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Just gimme some truth.

Just gimme some truth.

Just gimme some truth.