Search results for “site:schneier.com”
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schneier.com
tag › applied-cryptography
Through a 2010 FOIA request (yes, it took that long), we have copies of the NSA’s KRYPTOS Society Newsletter, “Tales of the Krypt,” from 1994 to 2003. There are many interesting things in the 800 pages of newsletter. There are many redactions. And a 1994 review of Applied Cryptography by redacted...
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schneier.com
blog › about › bio
100 Words Bruce Schneier is an internationally renowned security technologist, called a “security guru” by The Economist. He is the author of over one dozen books—including his latest, Rewiring Democracy—as well as hundreds of articles and...
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2008 › 10
It’s about time someone wrote this paper: ABSTRACT Googling for “SQL injection” gets about 4 million hits. The topic excites interest and superstitious fear. This whitepaper dymystifies the topic and explains a straightforward approach to...
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2008 › 04
Usually I don’t bother blogging about these, but this one is particularly bad. Anyone with basic SQL knowledge could have registered anyone he wanted as a sex offender. One of the cardinal rules of computer programming is to never trust...
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2008 › 10
From the LEET ’08 conference: “Designing and implementing malicious hardware,” by Samuel T. King, Joseph Tucek, Anthony Cozzie, Chris Grier, Weihang Jiang, and Yuanyuan Zhou. Abstract: Hidden malicious circuits provide an attacker with a...
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2010 › 10
Some copycat imitated this xkcd cartoon in Sweden, hand writing an SQL injection attack onto a paper ballot. Even though the ballot was manually entered into the vote database, the attack (and the various other hijinks) failed. This time. Three news links, in Swedish.
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schneier.com
essays › archives › 2007 › 01
Portuguese translation While visiting some friends and their new baby in the hospital last week, I noticed an interesting bit of security. To prevent infant abduction, all babies had RFID tags attached to their ankles by a bracelet. There...
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schneier.com
essays › archives › 2009 › 01
This essay also appeared in The Hindu, Brisbane Times, and The Sydney Morning Herald. German translation It regularly comes as a surprise to people that our own infrastructure can be used against us. And in the wake of terrorist attacks or...
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2024 › 06
There has been a lot of toxicity in the comments section of this blog. Recently, we’re having to delete more and more comments. Not just spam and off-topic comments, but also sniping and personal attacks. It’s gotten so bad that I need to...
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2024 › 09
Interesting vulnerability: …a special lane at airport security called Known Crewmember (KCM). KCM is a TSA program that allows pilots and flight attendants to bypass security screening, even when flying on domestic personal trips. The KCM...
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