2014 Symposium and Bootcamp on the Science of Security (HotSoS) sponsored by NSA April 8-9, 2014, Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Eugene Spafford, executive director of the CERIAS institute at Purdue University and an officer of the ACM, cautioned me against reaching simplistic ethical judgments. He said if a person is hacking computers and stealing messages to prevent a terrorist attack, they’re not necessarily in violation of the society’s code, which allows for “varying interpretations.”
The Information Systems Security Association (ISSA) announced today a high-profile line-up of speakers for its fourth annual ISSA International Conference (#ISSAConf) to be held October 9-10 at the Nashville Convention Center in Nashville, TN.
The Charles Babbage Institute (CBI) is conducting a three-year NSF funded research project on computer security, which focuses on the years when the field of “computer security” was just emerging, roughly the late 1960s through the early 1990s with the shift to networked computing and the web. We are “building an infrastructure” for future historical research through conducting 30 oral histories with computer-security pioneers, collecting archival documents, creating a knowledge-networking wiki site, and publishing scholarly work in this field.
Purdue University researchers are peering into the future to help the United States foil enemy missile attacks.
Professor Sam Liles talks about defining data, digital forensics, cyber weapons, potential responses to being hacked, and briefly touch on legal infrastructure underlying computer crime.