Latest in The Cyberlaw Podcast
In episode 169, Ben Wittes and Stewart Baker discuss Section 702 reauthorization. Neither will ever live it down.
Episode 168 features the Tinkers-to-Evers-to-Chance of global censorship, as Filipino contractors earning minimum wage delete posts in order to satisfy US tech companies who are trying to satisfy European governments.
Episode 167 sees blockchain take over the podcast again. With Stewart traveling, Alan Cohn hosts another of the podcast’s periodic deep dives into all things blockchain and digital currency. Our guest is Meltem Demirors, Director of Development at Digital Currency Group.
In episode 166, we interview Kevin Mandia, the CEO and Board Director of FireEye, an intelligence-led security company.
As The Airing of Grievances overtakes The Patching of Old Machines, Michael Vatis joins me in identifying all the entities who’ve been blamed for WannaCry, starting with Microsoft for not patching Windows XP until after the damage was done.
Episode 163 features Chinese cyberlaw, the hacking and leaking operation against Macron, the intelligence community's latest transparency report, and more.
In this episode, I am joined by new Steptoe partner and former State Department legal advisor Brian Egan and debate Michael Schmitt, a prime mover in two Talinn Manuals on international law and cyber operations.
In this episode, Alan Cohn and Maury Shenk look at questions in Europe and elsewhere in my absence.
Julian Sanchez and Gus Hurwitz join the podcast to talk about Shadowbrokers, Abbott Labs, and Burger King.
Our guest interview is with Nick Weaver, of Berkeley’s International Computer Science Institute. It covers the latest dumps of hacker tools, the vulnerability equities process, the so-bad-you-want-to-cover-your-eyes story of Juniper and the Dual_EC hacks, and ends with a tour of recent computer security disasters.