Podcasts, Cybersecurity, and EDUCAUSE2007E07 Podcast: The 2007 Campus Computing SurveyCreated by Kelly Walker (Tintinnabulous) on November 27, 2007
This 36-minute podcast recorded during the EDUCAUSE 2007 Annual Conference features Kenneth C. Green, Founding Director, The Campus Computing Project speaking on "The 2007 Campus Computing Survey." The session abstract: Begun in 1990, the Campus Computing Project is the largest continuing study of the role of computing, e-learning, and information technology in American higher education. The session will present the results of the 2007 Campus Computing Survey, including new data on P2P policies, open source deployment, IT security issues, strategic and financial planning for IT, instructional integration of IT, campus IT standards, course management systems, and Web site services.
E07 Podcast: An Interview with Howard MufflerCreated by Kelly Walker (Tintinnabulous) on November 26, 2007
In this 6-minute podcast, we feature an interview with Howard Muffler, Chief Information Security Office, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. He discusses the role of and challenges facing the CISO.
E07 Podcast: An Interview with Bruce SchneierCreated by Matt Pasiewicz (EDUCAUSE) on November 01, 2007
The attached recording provides coverage of a 14 minute interview with BT Counterpane's Bruce Schneier. Listen in as he shares some insightful words about privacy along with interesting commentary about ethics, cybersecurity and blogging. Don't forget the video (or audio) of his session in Seattle too.
E07 Podcast: Bruce Schneier on Information Security: Ten TrendsCreated by Gerry Bayne (EDUCAUSE) on October 31, 2007
In this 43 minute podcast, we feature a keynote speech by Bruce Schneier, author and Chief Technology Officer for BT Counterpane, Inc. This speech was delivered at the EDUCAUSE 2007 Annual Conference in Seattle, Washington on October 26th, 2007. It is entitled "Bruce Schneier on Information Security: Ten Trends". Surveying current trends in information security, it’s clear that a myriad of forces are at work. But fundamentally, security is all about economics: both attacker and defender are trying to maximize the return on their investments. Economics can both explain why security fails so often and offer new solutions for its success. For example, often the people who could protect a system are not those who suffer the costs of failure. Changing these economic incentives will do more to improve security than will more technology.
Podcast: Key Sessions in Policy and Security at the EDUCAUSE 2007 Annual ConferenceCreated by Gerry Bayne (EDUCAUSE) on October 04, 2007
This 11 minute podcast features a preview of the Policy and Security issues and sessions at the EDUCAUSE 2007 Annual Conference with insights from Mark Luker, Vice President of EDUCAUSE and head of the EDUCAUSE office of government relations and policy analysis in Washington, DC; Rodney Petersen, Government Relations Officer with EDUCAUSE and Coordinator of the EDUCAUSE/Internet2 Computer and Network Security Task Force; and Steve Worona, Director of Policy and Networking Programs at EDUCAUSE and host of the EDUCAUSE Live! Webcast series. Some helpful links for those attending the EDUCAUSE 2007 Annual Conference in Seattle: |