Search results for “site:schneier.com”
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schneier.com
essays › archives › 2014 › 01
Secret NSA eavesdropping is still in the news. Details about once secret programs continue to leak. The Director of National Intelligence has recently declassified additional information, and the President’s Review Group has just released...
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2005 › 11
This is my sixth column for Wired.com: It’s a David and Goliath story of the tech blogs defeating a mega-corporation. On Oct. 31, Mark Russinovich broke the story in his blog: Sony BMG Music Entertainment distributed a copy-protection...
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2008 › 10
I was interviewed for Dr. Dobb’s Journal. Way back before the first edition of Applied Cryptography, Dr. Dobbs Journal published my first writings about cryptography.
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2012 › 02
Research paper: “A birthday present every eleven wallets? The security of customer-chosen banking PINs,” by Joseph Bonneau, Sören Preibusch, and Ross Anderson: Abstract: We provide the first published estimates of the difficulty of...
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2019 › 04
Yet another side-channel attack on smartphones: “Hearing your touch: A new acoustic side channel on smartphones,” by Ilia Shumailov, Laurent Simon, Jeff Yan, and Ross Anderson. Abstract: We present the first acoustic side-channel attack...
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2020 › 06
New research on using specially crafted inputs to slow down machine-learning neural network systems: Sponge Examples: Energy-Latency Attacks on Neural Networks shows how to find adversarial examples that cause a DNN to burn more energy,...
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2008 › 04
This picture is almost certainly Photoshopped, and a joke, but it’s certainly a clever idea. As automatic license plate scanners become more common, why not get a SQL injection attack as a plate? Reminds me of this xkcd cartoon.
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schneier.com
blog › archives › 2010 › 02
Nice attack against the EMV—Eurocard Mastercard Visa—the “chip and PIN” credit card payment system. The attack allows a criminal to use a stolen card without knowing the PIN. The flaw is that when you put a card into a terminal, a...
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schneier.com
essays › archives › 2005 › 09
Sometimes it seems like the people in charge of homeland security spend too much time watching action movies. They defend against specific movie plots instead of against the broad threats of terrorism. We all do it. Our imaginations run...
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schneier.com
essays › archives › 2006 › 05
Finnish translation French translation [#1] French translation [#2] German translation Italian translation Japanese translation Polish translation Portuguese translation Spanish translation The most common retort against privacy...
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