Deep Dive: Why Forcing Apple to Write and Sign Code Violates the First Amendment

Apple Fights the Feds on iPhone Security Hack - CNBC

“This gets to the root of the issue,” said Purdue professor Gene Spafford, a cybersecurity expert who has also advised government agencies including the NSA, FBI and Air Force. “If the Chinese or the Iranian government under their legal system has all the legal requirements met to break the encryption or look at what is on a phone, they would have a same standing as the U.S. government does in this case to compel Apple to cooperate.”

Tracking Plainfield’s cyberthreats: ‘Like peeling an onion’

Experts say investigations into cybercrime are complicated, and that police are probably making progress that isn’t readily apparent.
“So long as you don’t have someone very sophisticated doing it, they are likely to get caught,” said Professor Eugene H. Spafford, who studies cybersecurity at Purdue University.

CERIAS Researchers Awarded Outstanding Paper at ACSAC

A looming anniversary, and a special offer

Companies are Starting to Hire Many More Hackers (CNBC)

Purdue Alumnus Recruited by White House

Cyber Security in Stasis

Purdue Researchers Win Best Paper Award at ACM CCS 2015

Privacy, Surveillance, Freedom of Expression, and Purdue University