WYPR’s On the Record speaks with Johns Hopkins computer scientist Avi Rubin about security in this year’s elections.
In late spring, the Johns Hopkins University Information Security Institute (ISI) and College of Charleston hosted a two-and-a half-day workshop on cybersecurity education materials for liberal arts colleges. Thirty professors, undergraduates, and high school students convened on the College of Charleston campus in Charleston, South Carolina. Facilitated by two Master of Science in Security Informatics […]
Apple is closing a technological loophole that let authorities hack into locked iPhones, infuriating law enforcement officials and reigniting a debate over security versus privacy. Matthew Green, assistant professor of computer science and member of the Johns Hopkins University Information Security Institute, is quoted. Read more at The New York Times.
Slate reports on the FBI’s ability to access app activity through iCloud. Matthew Green, assistant professor of computer science and member of the Johns Hopkins University Information Security Institute, is quoted.
The Washington Post reports on new research that shows hackers are capable of decrypting emails protected by PGP (Pretty Good Privacy). Matthew Green, assistant professor of computer science and member of the Johns Hopkins University Information Security Institute, is quoted.
On the third day of the conference, Matthew Green, a cryptographer and assistant professor at Johns Hopkins Information Security Institute, had the honor of presenting an invited talk on the 30-year history of cryptocurrencies.
Motherboard reports that the Google Chrome will scan files on your computer to search for malware suspected. CS/JHUISI’s Matthew Green is quoted.
WIRED reports on flaws in Under Armour’s password hashing function on MyFitnessPal. CS/JHUISI’s Matthew Green is quoted.
