Technology always moves quicker than policy.

Update: 2020-03-11

Description

Ben has an update on NSA's phone surveillance program, Dave has a story about cars snitching on their owners, and later in the show our interview with Liesyl Franz. She is from the U.S. Department of State in the Office of the Coordinator for Cyber Issues.

Links to stories:

N.S.A. Phone Program Cost $100 Million, but Produced Only Two Unique Leads

My car was in a hit-and-run. Then I learned it recorded the whole thing.

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

00:00

Technology always moves quicker than policy.

#box-pro-ellipsis-176701941160068{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Technology always moves quicker than policy.

Technology always moves quicker than policy.

Technology always moves quicker than policy.