Podcast appearances and mentions of Phil Zimmermann

https://youtu.be/NciVkd6ddPohttps://odysee.com/@NaomiBrockwell:4/Zimmermann:fIn the early 90s, Phil Zimmermann, the godfather of privacy, released a groundbreaking encryption program called Pretty Good Privacy, or PGP. This software allowed people to protect their email communications with robust encryption. The government then investigated Phil for 3 years, claiming that by spreading PGP around the world as free encryption software, he was engaging in munitions trafficking and jeopardizing U.S. national security.The battle goes down in history as the first Crypto Wars, against encryption, and it was waged by people all over the world who believed that privacy was a fundamental right.PGP became the most widely used email encryption software in the world. And thanks to his effort to make sure encryption tools remain available to the public, we now have the ability to protect our privacy.But once again we find ourselves in another crypto war, with governments around the globe once again trying to undermine privacy.I chat with Phil about why he created PGP, the current state of global surveillance, and why we must fight for the future of privacy.00:00 Governments Live in a Golden Age of Surveillance00:58 Phil Zimmerman Introduction02:34 Phil's Motivation for Creating PGP05:19 What's at Stake if Government Abolishes Privacy10:50 The Risk of Not Standing Our Ground14:04 Surviving in a World Where Government Policy is Anti-Privacy15:15 How to Create a Groundswell Movement16:14 Highlighting Shifting Baselines18:40 We Need to Obtain and Use Privacy Tools NOW19:43 Governments are Pressuring Companies20:18 Phil's Parting Words of Advice22:08 Policy vs ActionEverything that we do is surveilled and it's not clear that democracy can survive governments having this level of omniscience. However, hope is not lost. By obtaining and using privacy tools now, we can preserve our right to privacy, and make a stand before it's too late.Special thanks to Phil Zimmerman, a true hero of the privacy space!Brought to you by NBTV team members: Lee Rennie, Cube Boy, Sam Ettaro, Will Sandoval and Naomi BrockwellTo support NBTV, visit:https://www.nbtv.media/support(tax-deductible in the US)Visit our shop!https://Shop.NBTV.mediaOur eBook "Beginner's Introduction To Privacy:https://amzn.to/3WDSfkuBeware of scammers, I will never give you a phone number or reach out to you with investment advice. I do not give investment advice.Support the show

"It would be wrong to think of Cypherpunks as a formal group. It's more a gathering of those who share a predilection for codes, a passion for privacy, and the gumption to do something about it. Anyone who decides to spread personal crypto or its gospel is a traveler in the territory of Cypherpunk." — Steven Levy Today we journey back to 1993 to explore a seminal article on the cypherpunk movement and the battle for digital privacy. How have the concerns raised three decades ago evolved in our modern digital landscape? What progress has been made, and what challenges remain? Join us as we examine the roots of the crypto revolution and its implications for our future, asking: Are we any closer to achieving the cypherpunks' vision of a privacy-preserving and sovereign digital world? Check out the original article at Crypto Rebels (Link: https://tinyurl.com/5bxfrp7v)Guest Links Steven Levy on Twitter (Link: https://x.com/StevenLevy) Steven Levy Website (Link: https://www.stevenlevy.com/) Host Links ⁠Guy on Nostr ⁠(Link: http://tinyurl.com/2xc96ney) ⁠Guy on X ⁠(Link: https://twitter.com/theguyswann) Guy on Instagram (Link: https://www.instagram.com/theguyswann) Guy on TikTok (Link: https://www.tiktok.com/@theguyswann) Guy on YouTube (Link: https://www.youtube.com/@theguyswann) ⁠Bitcoin Audible on X⁠ (Link: https://twitter.com/BitcoinAudible) The Guy Swann Network Broadcast Room on Keet (Link: https://tinyurl.com/3na6v839) Check out our awesome sponsors! Get ⁠10% off the COLDCARD⁠ with code BITCOINAUDIBLE ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠(Link: https://bitcoinaudible.com/coldcard) Swan⁠: The best way to buy, learn, and earn #Bitcoin (Link: https://swanbitcoin.com) "When making public policy decisions about new technologies for the Government, I think one should ask oneself which technologies would best strengthen the hand of a police state. Then, do not allow the Government to deploy those technologies." — Phil Zimmermann

密码学一直在为保护信息安全、确保通信隐私和完整性发挥着关键作用，区块链和加密货币正是基于密码学原理构建的，而在密码学诞生的背后，隐藏着一群名为Cypherpunk（密码朋克）极客群体。从上个世纪90年代开始，这些密码朋克们开始尝试构建一个数字乌托邦，他们的执着，不仅构建起了保卫通信安全的堡垒，也就此开启了整个加密货币故事的序章。 那么，加密精神究竟从何而来，它与近年来轰轰烈烈的Web3运动有何联系，密码朋克真正的精神内核又是什么？伴随着最近加密货币牛市的到来，本期节目，就让我们一起回到Web3的起源之处去一探究竟。 此次，我们邀请到了“原语里弄”发起人、资深密码学研究者姚翔和BODL Ventures合伙人、前链闻总编辑、前彭博商业周刊中文版主编刘锋，来一起深入聊聊那些关于密码学和密码朋克们的故事，探索密码朋克是如何起源、如何发展又是如何一步步改变加密世界的。 【主播】 Vicky，《Web3 101》播客主理人 【嘉宾】 刘锋， BODL Ventures合伙人、前链闻总编辑、前彭博商业周刊中文版主编 姚翔，“原语里弄”发起人、密码学研究者 【你将听到】 【跟加密货币的第一次接触】 03:18 加密货币背后不只有利益游戏，更有一段Cypherpunk（密码朋克）精神史 04:49 2010年看比特币相关论文，技术上能完全理解，但并没有深入理解技术背后想要解决的经济社会问题 09:06 早期很多人因为挖比特币挣了钱，所以出现要打破传统金融和老钱控制的潮流 10:57 加密世界是一个兔子洞，洞内洞外是完全不同的世界 【密码朋克的起源】 11:57 Jude Mihong首次提出了Cypherpunk，之后Tim May发布密码朋克宣言 14:43 密码朋克们从多种维度展开了研究：包括理论和算法程序 17:21 非对称加密的原型出现，并很快得到了发展 21:09 Zimmermann试图把软件代码写成一本书，用出版书的方式进行技术传播 24:18 开源运动的兴起和软件的商业化也推动着密码朋克运动成为一种新思潮 【关于“朋克”精神的解读】 28:07 朋克音乐和密码朋克的主线发展有很多重合之处 32:23 朋克是一种旗帜和文化现象，更是一种精神内核 34:59 加密朋克圈子里大家的意识形态也并不是完全统一的，甚至出现了非常激进的做法 37:22 在密码朋克们的努力下，加密技术打破了国界墙 40:02 硅谷的极客氛围让密码朋克圈中的很多人也都聚集于此 【“密码朋克”与加密货币关系】 41:36 密码朋克不是描述某个人，而更像是一面从密码学衍生出来的精神旗帜 45:13 密码朋克们对于密码学的经济效益不是很重视，Tim May把ICO浪潮视为“郁金香炒作” 48:41 使用比特币的人决定了它的属性是什么样的 51:09 对财富的追求是很多人进入加密社区的驱动力，但目前大家忽视了密码学真正要去解决的底层问题 【密码学中的精神内核】 54:04 Hal Finney：比特币先驱人物，后来因病去世后，选择冷冻自己的遗体 55:33 “志愿精神“也是密码朋克很重要的精神内核之一，所以密码学领域的论文作者署名都按姓氏首字母排序 61:02 密码朋克做的事情来自于人类本性中的爱 68:47 连线杂志记者Andy Greenberg数十年对比特币的报道也是加密精神的一种体现 70:38 Cypherpunk运动的真正核心是对乌托邦的向往 72:08 加密精神不能成为一种打压别人或者敛财的工具，而更需要回归真和善的初心 【信息拓展】 1. 节目中提到的相关主要人物： Jude Milhon：一位黑客兼密码学作家，1992年首次创造cypherpunk这个词将与密码学技术相关的cypher（密码）与punk（朋克）合成，意思是“密码学反叛者”。 Tim May：美国物理学家，英特尔前员工。密码朋克邮件列表的发起者之一。 Martin Hellman以及Whitfield Diffle：密码技术专家，在1976年提出了一种全新的非对称加密技术，共同撰写首部公开的公钥密码学著作《密码学的新方向》，在密码学发展史上有重要意义。 Phil Zimmermann：计算机科学家、发明家与企业家，为PGP（Pretty Good Privacy）邮件加密软件的开创者。PGP 于1991年免费发布。由于PGP在世界范围的传播违反了美国政府关于加密软件的出口限制，Zimmermann受到了为期三年刑事调查。 Eric Hughes：加利福尼亚大学伯克利分校数学家，Cypherpunks 发起人之一。 S.Goldwasser：MIT电子工程和计算机科学的教授，密码学专家，零知识证明理论的提出者和奠基人之一。1985 年与S.Micali 及C.Rackoff共同发布论文《互动证明系统的知识复杂性》提出“零知识证明”概念。 Hal Finney：比特币先驱人物。最早支持比特币，并与中本聪完成第一笔比特币链上转账的密码学专业人士，在比特币问世两年多以后不幸罹患渐冻症而去世。 Andy Greenberg：《连线》杂志的资深撰稿人，主要撰写内容涉及黑客、加密货币、网络安全和监控。 2.《Crypto Wars》：作者Craig Javis，该书描述了从20世纪70年代开始加密技术的发展历史和重要历史事件。 【补充阅读】 02:18 原语里弄网站 https://www.primitiveslane.org/ 02:56 寻找密码朋克（一）：奥古斯特·柯克霍夫传 https://www.primitiveslane.org/post/augustekerckhoffs 06:43 Tim May 采访 https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2018/10/19/enough-with-the-ico-me-so-horny-get-rich-quick-lambo-crypto/ 12:43 The Cyphernomicon https://nakamotoinstitute.org/library/cyphernomicon 12:54 【更正：作者是 Eric Hughes】A Cypherpunk's Manifesto https://www.activism.net/cypherpunk/manifesto.html 13:41 提议的名字包括：Cryptographic Research Association, Cryptography Privacy 等，Tim May 还使用了一个更无趣的名字进一步解释—— Northern California Cryptography Hobbyists Association。 14:11 Wired 杂志对 Jude Milhon 的采访 https://www.wired.com/1995/02/st-jude/ 16:14 美国关于密码学出口的限制 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ExportofcryptographyfromtheUnited_States 19:30 Hellman 和 NSA 的渊源 https://cryptome.org/hellman/hellman-nsa.htm 20:24 OpenPGP https://www.openpgp.org/about/ 21:18 Crypto Wars, Craig Jarvis https://www.routledge.com/Crypto-Wars-The-Fight-for-Privacy-in-the-Digital-Age-A-Political-History-of-Digital-Encryption/Jarvis/p/book/9780367642488 21:58 Philip Zimmermann 关于此书的介绍 https://philzimmermann.com/EN/essays/BookPreface.html 36:24 Phil Zimmermann 最近接受的采访 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dRFOtL0fbxg 40:30 Homebrew Computer Club 45:30 Tim May 采访 https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2018/10/19/enough-with-the-ico-me-so-horny-get-rich-quick-lambo-crypto/ 47:16 戴维生平 https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s?src=11×tamp=1710898050&ver=5149&signature=8eZ1LxNbb6LYkRwOCBZxGf6Siam6TObTa1uQDeeYAS7pPjM8l9sN1WfuT*qjmglhfuF8GCEMru1fueH108-K9kz-3vCK5KQ9goSqiTUfTw47ve3GvAlrZr6N8Mgqz7&new=1 54:26 Running Bitcoin https://x.com/halfin/status/1110302988?s=20 57:28 DES, Data Encryption Standard 58:10 DualECDRBG https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DualECDRBG 【后期】 AMEI 【BGM】 Mumbai — Ooyy 【Shownotes】 Juny 【在这里找到我们】 收听渠道：苹果｜小宇宙 海外用户：Apple Podcast｜Spotify｜Google Podcast｜Amazon Music 联系我们：podcast@sv101.net 本节目不构成任何投资建议，投资有风险，入市需谨慎

Phil Zimmermann es un programador estadounidense que desarrolló el programa Pretty Good Privacy (PGP), un software de cifrado de correo electrónico que se ha convertido en una herramienta esencial para la privacidad y la seguridad en línea. En 1991, Zimmermann publicó el código fuente de PGP en un libro, lo que provocó una serie de controversias y consecuencias legales. Zimmermann comenzó a desarrollar PGP en 1989, mientras trabajaba como ingeniero en Lotus Development Corporation. El objetivo de PGP era proporcionar una forma sencilla de cifrar el correo electrónico para proteger la privacidad de los usuarios. Zimmermann publicó el código fuente de PGP en 1991 en un libro titulado "PGP: Pretty Good Privacy". El libro se distribuyó gratuitamente por Internet, lo que lo convirtió en un software muy accesible. La publicación del código fuente de PGP provocó una serie de controversias. El gobierno de los Estados Unidos acusó a Zimmermann de violar las leyes de exportación de software de cifrado. Zimmermann fue acusado de proporcionar software de cifrado a países hostiles, lo que podría poner en riesgo la seguridad nacional. Zimmermann se defendió argumentando que PGP era un software de uso general y que no estaba destinado a ser utilizado con fines maliciosos. El caso finalmente se resolvió en 1996, cuando el gobierno de los Estados Unidos se retractó de sus acusaciones. La publicación del código fuente de PGP tuvo un impacto significativo en la historia de la privacidad en línea. PGP hizo que el cifrado de correo electrónico fuera más accesible para el público general, lo que ayudó a promover la privacidad y la seguridad en línea. Conclusión: Phil Zimmermann es un pionero en el campo de la privacidad en línea. La publicación del código fuente de PGP fue un momento decisivo en la historia de la privacidad, ya que hizo que el cifrado de correo electrónico fuera más accesible para el público general. Algunos detalles adicionales: PGP es un software de cifrado asimétrico, lo que significa que utiliza dos claves para cifrar y descifrar los datos. Una clave es pública y se puede compartir con cualquiera, mientras que la otra clave es privada y se debe mantener en secreto. PGP se utiliza para cifrar una variedad de datos, incluidos correos electrónicos, archivos y mensajes instantáneos. PGP es un software de código abierto, lo que significa que su código fuente está disponible para que cualquiera lo examine y lo modifique. Libros recomendados: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://infogonzalez.com/libros⁠⁠ FUENTE https://www.genbeta.com/a-fondo/que-fue-pgp-programa-que-hubo-que-imprimir-libro-su-creador-no-fuera-acusado-exportar-armamento --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/infogonzalez/message

Phil Zimmermann is the creator of PGP & the cryptographer who made it safe to publish cryptography projects on the internet. In this episode, Mr. Zimmermann talks about Bitcoin, his opinion on various cryptography projects & his friendship with Hal Finney

Here we are in 2022 navigating cancel culture, Brexit, identity politics, war in Europe. How did we get here? Did we miss something? Robert Carlyle, who played the wildcard Begbie in the '90s hit Trainspotting, is here to show us that we did. That the world we live in was shaped by the forgotten decade: the 1990s. From Hong Kong to Moscow, Cool Britannia to No Frills flights, we travel back in time to key moments in the '90s that reverberate today in unexpected ways. Episode 5: Tech Robert Carlyle uncovers a conflict in the 90s that we may not have been aware of – the crypto-wars between the so-called cypherpunks and the United States government. The fight was over online privacy and it was won by a computer programme called Phil Zimmermann, who faced four years in jail for releasing software called Pretty Good Privacy. As Jamie Bartlett, the author of The Missing Cryptoqueen explains, if it wasn't for Phil, we wouldn't be able to communicate securely online today. Producer: Stephen Hughes Sound Designer/Composer: Phil Channell Consultant: Jamie Bartlett

Em que medida o advento do Bitcoin tenciona a política-criminal de combate à lavagem de dinheiro? O advogado criminalista Dr. Felipe Américo de Moraes veio bater um papo com os bitcoinheiros para falar do seu livro que faz uma revisão histórica sobre criptografia, privacidade, anonimato e o papel do bitcoin. Uma perspectiva nova e muito interessante que ainda não tínhamos abordado com profundidade no canal. MINUTAGEM 00:00 Abertura 02:15 Apresentação do convidado Advogado criminalista Dr. Felipe Américo de Moraes 04:00 Por que a literatura jurídica é tão rasa no tema bitcoin 05:00 A lei de lavagem de dinheiro e sua aplicabilidade ao bitcoin 06:15 Lavagem de dinheiro x Privacidade e anonimato 09:03 Como o bitcoin tensiona a política criminal com a lavagem de dinheiro 09:22 Princípio da contaminação na lavagem de dinheiro 11:40 Histórico de regulações no ambiente digital 14:15 Crypto Wars 14:45 Ondas regulatórias sobre criptografia 17:20 Vigilância declarada e o surgimento dos cypherpunks 18:05 Phil Zimmermann e a criação do PGP 19:50 Criptografia é liberdade de expressão - código é discurso 21:00 Sobre ineficiência de um sistema de vigilância amplo 23:30 As ondas regulatórias e o foco nos pontos de afunilamento da rede 24:40 Monitoração evidente e monitoração oculta 26:45 Monitoração de empresas para desenvolver sistemas de consumo 28:30 Hypernudging - indução do comportamento por conhecimento profundo do consumidor 29:15 A incapacidade do estado em proteger a privacidade do indivíduo 30:20 A impunidade sobre os responsáveis pelos sistemas de vigilância invasivos do estado 31:45 Snowden, herói ou traidor 32:04 Por que pensar em comunicação privada se 'você não tem nada para esconder' 32:40 Monitoração de indivíduos por meio de transações financeiras e o direito à defesa legítima 35:12 Privacidade como legítima defesa 36:00 Transações financeiras como meios de comunicação sem intermediários 36:40 Recomendações do GAFI contra a lavagem de dinheiro 38:50 Antifragilidade de sistemas descentralizados 42:15 Bittorrent como resposta à regulação do Napster 43:50 Ataques a desenvolvedores de sistemas descentralizados de código aberto 44:45 O que é lavagem de dinheiro 47:35 Colocação - Anonimidade do dinheiro em espécie vs bitcoin on chain 49:00 Transações simples e complexas e sua relação com lavagem de dinheiro 50:15 Transações off chain 51:35 A ética da ofuscação 54:30 Definição de lavagem de dinheiro e exemplos 58:00 Enterro de valores para evitar confisco não configura lavagem 01:00:20 Crime de favorecimento real 01:01:20 Dificuldade de monitoração e falsos positivos 01:05:15 Complexidade técnica para ofuscar transações e melhorias futuras 01:06:45 Empresas de análise da chain (chain analysis) 01:08:18 Blacklist de endereços bitcoin e falsos positivos 01:11:10 Futuras melhorias e integrações de técnicas de ofuscação 01:15:50 Regras de compliance das corretoras (KYC) 01:17:30 Movimentações em sidechains com confidential transactions 01:19:30 Tempo necessário para que ferramentas de anonimato seja padrão em carteiras bitcoin 01:21:40 O maior aprendizado do convidado na sua jornada 01:24:15 A crypto war não acabou 01:25:00 Leia o livro: Bitcoin e lavagem de dinheiro ________________ APOIE O CANAL https://bitcoinheiros.com/apoie/ ⚡ln@pay.bitcoinheiros.com Loja dos Bitcoinheiros https://loja.bitcoinheiros.com/ SIGA OS BITCOINHEIROS: Site: https://www.bitcoinheiros. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bitcoinheiros/message

Today, we're surrounded by strong encryption. Thanks to efforts like Let's Encrypt, almost all web communications today at encrypted. And thanks to wonderful privacy communications tools like Signal, we can share private thoughts instantly and securely with anyone on the planet. But this was not always the case. This secure, private, encryption-enabled future we're living now was far from certain 30 years ago when Phil Zimmermann created and freely released his email encryption tool Pretty Good Privacy (PGP). If not for Phil and a handful of others, we could very easily have lost the Crypto Wars of the 1990's and authoritarian mass surveillance could have been the norm. In today's show, Phil and I walk through the creation of PGP, the technological and political climate of that day, and the nerve-racking few years where Phil faced potential jail time for releasing "munitions grade" encryption to the world. We'll also discuss the literally life-saving impacts PGP has had over these last 30 years and how global law enforcement agencies and liberal democratic governments have revived the Crypto Wars. Phil Zimmermann is the creator of Pretty Good Privacy, which is still widely regarded as the gold standard for secure email communication. Phil went on to form Silent Circle and win several prestigious awards including US Privacy Champion and was inducted into the Cybersecurity Hall of Fame. Further Info Phil Zimmermann's website: https://philzimmermann.com/ Phil's announcement for the 30th anniversary of PGP: https://philzimmermann.com/EN/news/index.htmlPGP Web of Trust: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_of_trust SNL Bass-o-matic skit: https://www.nbc.com/saturday-night-live/video/bassomatic/n8631 National Cybersecurity Awareness Month resources: https://www.cisa.gov/cybersecurity-awareness-month-resources Only ONE WEEK LEFT to snag your challenge coin!! https://firewallsdontstopdragons.com/my-challenge-coins-are-back/ Become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/FirewallsDontStopDragons Would you like me to speak to your group about security and/privacy? http://bit.ly/Firewalls-SpeakerGenerate secure passphrases! https://d20key.com/#/ 

There are many business models and businesses that we curtail because they can be dangerous to people or democracy or society. Even rights enshrined in the US Constitution have reasonable limits. Now that it's become evident how engagement-optimized and algorithm-driven social media is ripping at the very fabric of our democracy, it's time for an intervention. Today, Phil Zimmermann (creator of PGP) will explain why things have gotten so bad and what we need to do to fix it and save civil society. Phil Zimmermann is the creator of Pretty Good Privacy. PGP is still widely regarded as the gold standard for secure email communication and caused quite a controversy when it was introduced in the early 1990s. Phil went on to form Silent Circle and win several prestigious awards including US Privacy Champion and was inducted into the Cybersecurity Hall of Fame. Further Info BECOME A PATRON! https://www.patreon.com/FirewallsDontStopDragons About Phil Zimmermann: https://www.philzimmermann.com/EN/background/index.htmlRead Crypto by Steven Levy: https://amzn.to/2PyAjKE Silent Circle: https://www.silentcircle.com/ Okuna update: https://medium.com/okuna/the-path-forward-8d56ccf37b5c Check out Somus.app: https://www.somus.app/ Watch The Social Dilemma: https://www.netflix.com/title/81254224 Watch The Great Hack: https://www.netflix.com/Title/80117542 Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE): https://www.thefire.org/

Passwords suck and humans aren't good at using them. Password managers can help a lot, but to truly improve your account security these days, you need to add defense in depth. The easiest way to do that today is to enable two-factor authentication, or 2FA. Many websites have supported 2FA for years, but as hacking has gotten more aggressive and password databases are being stolen more often, the popularity of 2FA has grown significantly in the last year or two. Unfortunately, many 2FA systems rely on the lowest common denominator for implementing the PIN code system: SMS or text messaging. SMS is very old, but also very widely used and supported. It's never been terribly secure, but recently some clever security researchers have discovered a simple and cheap way to steal your text messages. Like, for $16. I'll explain this hack and tell you how and why you should switch to the much more secure Time-based one-time-password (TOTP) system for 2FA. In other news: I'll update you on the massive Microsoft Exchange hack; I'll cover a couple stories about Apple bowing to pressure from foreign powers; thousands of surveillance cameras hacked in major corporations, schools, hospitals and even jails; a clever technique to identify deepfake videos; two welcome new privacy features in Firefox; Amazon's take-it-or-leave-it driver surveillance demands; opting out of T-Mobile's new data grab; and Texas making hundreds of millions of dollars off their citizens' data. Further Info Amazing Tom Cruise deep fake videos: https://www.tiktok.com/@deeptomcruise Stop using SMS for 2FA: https://firewallsdontstopdragons.com/stop-using-text-messages-for-2fa/ First interview with PGP’s Phil Zimmermann: https://podcast.firewallsdontstopdragons.com/2018/05/07/we-now-live-in-the-golden-age-of-surveillance/ Microsoft: 92% of Exchange servers safe from ProxyLogon attacks https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/microsoft-92-percent-of-exchange-servers-safe-from-proxylogon-attacks/ Apple Provides Timeline for ProtonVPN App Update, Suggesting App Store Rejection Was Unrelated to Current Events in Myanmar https://www.macrumors.com/2021/03/25/apple-responds-protonvpn-app-update-rejection/ Apple Bent the Rules for Russia—and Other Countries Will Take Note https://www.wired.com/story/apple-russia-iphone-apps-law/ Hackers Breach Thousands of Security Cameras, Exposing Tesla, Jails, Hospitals https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-03-09/hackers-expose-tesla-jails-in-breach-of-150-000-security-cams?sref=iKB6XOvfScientists developed a clever way to detect Deepfakes by analyzing light reflections in the eyes https://thenextweb.com/neural/2021/03/11/ai-detects-deepfakes-analyzing-light-reflections-in-the-cornea-eyes-gans-thispersondoesnotexist/ Firefox 87 introduces new SmartBlock tracker blocking mechanism https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/03/24/firefox-87-launches-introduces-new-smartblock-tracker-blocking-mechanism Mozilla Firefox tweaks Referrer Policy to shore up user privacy https://www.zdnet.com/article/mozilla-firefox-tweaks-referrer-policy-to-shore-up-user-privacy/ Amazon Delivery Drivers Forced to Sign ‘Biometric Consent’ Form or Lose Job https://www.vice.com/en/article/dy8n3j/amazon-delivery-drivers-forced-to-sign-biometric-consent-form-or-lose-job It’s mind-blowing how many millions of dollars Texas makes each year selling your personal data https://www.dallasnews.com/news/watchdog/2021/03/19/its-mind-blowing-how-many-millions-of-dollars-texas-makes-each-year-selling-your-personal-data/ U.S. Carriers Fix SMS Routing Vulnerability That Let Hackers Hijack Texts https://www.macrumors.com/2021/03/25/sms-routing-vulnerability-fix/

For most of human history, cryptography wasn’t part of most people’s lives, unless they were a military commander or spy. But now it's literally in the palm of your hand and everyone else's too. And whether you know it or not, your life wouldn't be the same without it. In this episode, you’ll hear from industry thought leaders and innovators like Andrew Hodges, Steven Levy, Whitfield Diffie, Phil Zimmermann and Alex Stamos.For more on the podcast go to delltechnologies.com/trailblazers 

Location: Skype Date: Thursday, 9th January Project: Bitcoin Magazine Role: Technical Editor Welcome to the Beginner's Guide to Bitcoin. Bitcoin can be intimidating for beginners. The protocol is complicated, the community can be aggressive and unforgiving, silly mistakes can lose you money, and it is easy to succumb to altcoin marketing.  Bitcoin does though, offer you the opportunity to hold a new type of monetary asset, one which can't be seized by the government and is censorship resistance and It has the potential to change the way the world.  The goal of What Bitcoin Did has always been about making things simple; there are no stupid questions, and the show is here to help beginners navigate this new world. To kick off 2020, we are launching a special series to help beginners understand Bitcoin. We will be looking at the basics from breaking down the protocol to explaining the economics and discussing the potential societal shift.  Beginners Guide Part 3 - Aaron van Wirdum on Bitcoin's Pre-History and the Cypherpunks Founded by Eric Hughes, Tim May and John Gilmore the cypherpunks were a group of hackers, privacy enthusiasts and crypto-anarchists. The group consisted of some of the most prominent cryptographers including Phil Zimmermann, Adam Back, Nick Szabo and Hal Finney.  The cypherpunks had its factions; some focussed on privacy tools, others on encryption and some on building decentralised monetary systems. It was on the cypherpunk mailing list and during their meetups that the building blocks of Bitcoin were born.  On October 31st 2008, Satoshi Nakamoto emailed the cypherpunk mailing list, telling them "I've been working on a new electronic cash system that's fully peer-to-peer, with no trusted third party." In the 11 years that followed Bitcoin has proven to be the most successful attempt at creating a censorship-resistant and trust minimised digital currency. Each previous attempt at creating a form of digital money had solved parts of the puzzle, but Satoshi was able to put these pieces together along with his innovations to create Bitcoin. The previous attempts included: In the 1990's eCash, headed by David Chaum, attempted to make online payments anonymous. In 1997 Adam Back created HashCash, a proof-of-work system to reduce email spam and prevent denial of service attacks.  In 1998 Wei Dai proposed B-money to allow for an "anonymous, distributed electronic cash system".  Around the same time, Nick Szabo proposed Bit Gold where unforgettable proof of work chains would share properties of gold: scarce, valuable and trust minimised but with the benefit of being easily transactable.  In 2004 Hal Finney built upon the idea of Hashcash and created Reusable Proofs of Work.  When Satoshi released the Bitcoin whitepaper, rather than a revolution, Bitcoin was an evolution of all that had come before it with Bitcoin being the most trust minimised, censorship-resistant and hardest currency that has ever existed. In Part 3 of The Bitcoin Beginner's Guide, I talk to Aaron van Wirdum, a journalist and Technical Editor at Bitcoin Magazine. Aaron explains the cypherpunk movement and the digital money projects which paved the way for Bitcoin.

Location: SkypeDate: Thursday, 9th January Project: Bitcoin Magazine Role: Technical EditorWelcome to the Beginner's Guide to Bitcoin.Bitcoin can be intimidating for beginners. The protocol is complicated, the community can be aggressive and unforgiving, silly mistakes can lose you money, and it is easy to succumb to altcoin marketing.Bitcoin does though, offer you the opportunity to hold a new type of monetary asset, one which can't be seized by the government and is censorship resistance and It has the potential to change the way the world.The goal of What Bitcoin Did has always been about making things simple; there are no stupid questions, and the show is here to help beginners navigate this new world. To kick off 2020, we are launching a special series to help beginners understand Bitcoin. We will be looking at the basics from breaking down the protocol to explaining the economics and discussing the potential societal shift.Beginners Guide Part 3 - Aaron van Wirdum on Bitcoin's Pre-History and the CypherpunksFounded by Eric Hughes, Tim May and John Gilmore the cypherpunks were a group of hackers, privacy enthusiasts and crypto-anarchists. The group consisted of some of the most prominent cryptographers including Phil Zimmermann, Adam Back, Nick Szabo and Hal Finney.The cypherpunks had its factions; some focussed on privacy tools, others on encryption and some on building decentralised monetary systems. It was on the cypherpunk mailing list and during their meetups that the building blocks of Bitcoin were born.On October 31st 2008, Satoshi Nakamoto emailed the cypherpunk mailing list, telling them "I've been working on a new electronic cash system that's fully peer-to-peer, with no trusted third party." In the 11 years that followed Bitcoin has proven to be the most successful attempt at creating a censorship-resistant and trust minimised digital currency.Each previous attempt at creating a form of digital money had solved parts of the puzzle, but Satoshi was able to put these pieces together along with his innovations to create Bitcoin. The previous attempts included:- In the 1990's eCash, headed by David Chaum, attempted to make online payments anonymous.- In 1997 Adam Back created HashCash, a proof-of-work system to reduce email spam and prevent denial of service attacks.- In 1998 Wei Dai proposed B-money to allow for an "anonymous, distributed electronic cash system".- Around the same time, Nick Szabo proposed Bit Gold where unforgettable proof of work chains would share properties of gold: scarce, valuable and trust minimised but with the benefit of being easily transactable.- In 2004 Hal Finney built upon the idea of Hashcash and created Reusable Proofs of Work.When Satoshi released the Bitcoin whitepaper, rather than a revolution, Bitcoin was an evolution of all that had come before it with Bitcoin being the most trust minimised, censorship-resistant and hardest currency that has ever existed.In Part 3 of The Bitcoin Beginner's Guide, I talk to Aaron van Wirdum, a journalist and Technical Editor at Bitcoin Magazine. Aaron explains the cypherpunk movement and the digital money projects which paved the way for Bitcoin.-----If you enjoy The What Bitcoin Did Podcast you can help support the show my doing the following:Become a Patron and get access to shows early or help contributeMake a tip:Bitcoin: 3FiC6w7eb3dkcaNHMAnj39ANTAkv8Ufi2SQR Codes: Bitcoin | Ethereum | Litecoin | Monero | ZCash | RipplecoinIf you do send a tip then please email me so that I can say thank youSubscribe on iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | SoundCloud | YouTube | Deezer | TuneIn | RSS FeedLeave a review on iTunesShare the show and episodes with your friends and familySubscribe to the newsletter on my websiteFollow me on Twitter Personal | Twitter Podcast | Instagram | Medium | YouTubeIf you are interested in sponsoring the show, you can read more about that here or please feel free to drop me an email to discuss options.

What do Edward Snowden, Aaron Swartz and Phil Zimmermann have in common? This episode is all about whistleblowers, activists and other people deliberately breaking the law for a specific ideological conviction. What are the parallels of todays' digital civil disobedience to for example the civil rights movement in the US, Ghandi, Rosa Parks or the anti-nuclear energy protests in Germany. Well, and what's new? Theresa Züger, researcher at HIIG, talks with Wouter about her research insights into practices and characteristics of digital disobedience. Listen to her sharing stories of encryption, hacking and whistleblowing.

Phil Zimmermann criou a primeira versão da criptografia PGP em 1991. Ele era um ativista antinuclear de longa data e criou a criptografia PGP para que outras pessoas com as mesmas afinidades pudessem usar o BBSs para armazenar mensagens e arquivos com segurança. O software era open source e nosso amigo Zimmermann quase foi preso pelo governo. Belo teaser para o vídeo que será publicado em breve sobre o PGP, no qual falamos um pouco da história, explicamos como funciona e, principalmente, fizemos um tutorial pra você começar a usar esta ferramenta no seu dia a dia. SIGA OS BITCOINHEIROS: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/bitcoinheiros Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/bitcoinheiros Allan - https://www.twitter.com/allanraicher Dov - https://twitter.com/bitdov Becas - https://twitter.com/bksbk6 Ivan - https://twitter.com/bitofsilence Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bitcoinheiros Facebook: https://www.fb.com/bitcoinheiros Podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitcoinheiros APOIE O CANAL: - Dê uma gorjeta pela Lightning Network: https://tippin.me/@bitcoinheiros - Dê uma gorjeta em Bitcoin onchain: https://tallyco.in/bitcoinheiros - Inscreva-se no canal - Deixe seu comentário no vídeo - Dê um like no vídeo - Compartilhe o vídeo e o canal com amigos e familiares na sua rede social - Envie um email com seu comentário e sugestões: bitcoinheiros@protonmail.com - Bitcoinheiros recomendam a carteira Trezor para fazer a segurança das suas criptomoedas. Usando este link você ajuda o canal: https://shop.trezor.io/?offer_id=10&aff_id=1135 ISENÇÃO DE RESPONSABILIDADE: Este conteúdo foi preparado para fins meramente informativos. NÃO é uma recomendação financeira nem de investimento. As opiniões apresentadas são apenas opiniões. Faça sua própria pesquisa. Não nos responsabilizamos por qualquer decisão de investimento que você tomar ou ação que você executar inspirada em nossos vídeos. #Bitcoin #Segurança #Privacidade --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bitcoinheiros/message

Phil Zimmermann fought a multi-year court battle and risked years in jail in order to defend your right to privacy. Phil created an email encryption system called Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) in 1991 that is still the gold standard for private email today. I sat down with Phil to discuss his legacy and why we are truly in the Golden Age of Surveillance, despite claims by law enforcement that all communications are “going dark”. Philip R. Zimmermann is the creator of Pretty Good Privacy, an email encryption software package. Originally designed as a human rights tool, PGP was published for free on the Internet in 1991. This made Zimmermann the target of a three-year criminal investigation, because the government held that US export restrictions for cryptographic software were violated when PGP spread worldwide. Despite the lack of funding, the lack of any paid staff, the lack of a company to stand behind it, and despite government persecution, PGP nonetheless became the most widely used email encryption software in the world. After the government dropped its case in early 1996, Zimmermann founded PGP Inc. That company was acquired by Network Associates Inc (NAI) in 1997. In 2002 PGP was acquired from NAI by a new company called PGP Corporation, where Zimmermann served as special advisor and consultant until its acquisition by Symantec in 2010. Since 2004, his focus has been on secure telephony for the Internet, developing the ZRTP protocol and creating products that use it, including Silent Phone and Zfone. Zimmermann is Co-founder of Silent Circle, a provider of secure communications services. For Further Insight: Website: https://www.philzimmermann.com/

Zu Gast: @rootzoll SHA2017 https://sha2017.org/ Cryptowars 2.0: Lessons from the past, for the present (Phil Zimmermann) https://media.ccc.de/v/SHA2017-336-cryptowars_2_0_lessons_from_the_past_for_the_present Blockchains for a better world https://media.ccc.de/v/SHA2017-342-blockchains_for_a_better_world Poflove https://twitter.com/Poflove4u SHA badge https://media.ccc.de/v/SHA2017-51-sha2017_badge Kartent http://kartent.com/ Bitcoinsofa Segwit lock in Bitcoin Cash https://www.bitcoincash.org/ Bitcoin ABC https://www.bitcoinabc.org/

Phil Zimmermann is the creator of Pretty Good Privacy (PGP), the most widely used email encryption software in the world. Phil is also a Co-Founder of Silent Circle, a provider of secure communications services. Before founding PGP Inc, Phil was a software engineer with more than 20 years of experience, specializing in cryptography and data security, data communications, and real-time embedded systems. Full Show Notes: http://wiki.securityweekly.com/wiki/index.php/Episode510 Subscribe to YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg--XBjJ50a9tUhTKXVPiqg Security Weekly Website: http://securityweekly.com Follow us on Twitter: @securityweekly

Phil Zimmermann is the creator of Pretty Good Privacy (PGP), the most widely used email encryption software in the world. Phil is also a Co-Founder of Silent Circle, a provider of secure communications services. Before founding PGP Inc, Phil was a software engineer with more than 20 years of experience, specializing in cryptography and data security, data communications, and real-time embedded systems. Full Show Notes: http://wiki.securityweekly.com/wiki/index.php/Episode510 Subscribe to YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg--XBjJ50a9tUhTKXVPiqg Security Weekly Website: http://securityweekly.com Follow us on Twitter: @securityweekly

Phil Zimmermann of Silent Circle and PGP joins us, Paul drops knowledge on staying secure at hacker conferences, and we discuss the security news for the week!Full Show Notes: http://wiki.securityweekly.com/wiki/index.php/Episode510 Visit http://www.securityweekly.com for all the latest episodes!

Phil Zimmermann of Silent Circle and PGP joins us, Paul drops knowledge on staying secure at hacker conferences, and we discuss the security news for the week!Full Show Notes: http://wiki.securityweekly.com/wiki/index.php/Episode510 Visit http://www.securityweekly.com for all the latest episodes!

After, close to 2 years and 226 interviews with scientists, researchers and technologists, the time has come to turn the table on us. The TTC team sits behind the microphone and reviews latest experiences, trends and social economic issues that have affected us and the technology scene at large. We start with eHealth and how our interviewees responded to the question on whether we need medical software certification; we talk about the social economic impact of robotics co-existing with humans; Phil Zimmermann’s interview on data security issues and privacy and the first pan-European cyber-security law to be enacted. So, do bare with our shortcomings and let us know your opinion and what we can improve. We will be travelling to different events in the coming months, interviewing stakeholders and hopefully reporting back, via our own podcast, on behind the scenes. W/ @vagelis-antoniadis, @athanasios-triantafyllakis, @vicki-kolovou, Yannis Rizopoulos

How Secure are Your Devices, Phil Zimmermann

章节（时:分:秒）： 00:00:00 前戏 00:01:59 开场，《IT 公论》会员计划 00:03:25 Apple Pay 进驻加拿大 00:09:28 Adele 的新专辑《25》不在音乐流播站上线 00:14:26 Rdio 破产 00:17:33 YouTube Music 和 YouTube Red 00:22:48 蓝牙协议明年升级（Bluetooth LE），以及智能家居 00:32:34 YouTube 推出 Jump VR 频道 00:40:13 从巴黎恐怖袭击看加密通讯与隐私权利（嘉宾：talich） 01:31:02 什么是专业 01:31:55 尾声 本期会员通讯将于稍后发至各位会员邮箱。每月三十元，支持不鸟万如一和 Rio 把《IT 公论》做成最好的科技播客。请访问 itgonglun.com/member。若您无意入会，但喜欢某一期节目，也欢迎用支付宝或 PayPal 支付小费至 hi@itgonglun.com，支付宝用户亦可扫描下方二维码： 相关链接 《IT 公论》两周年，博客上线 IPN 播客网络 Telegram 听众群列表 蓝牙明年升级 Amazon Echo Philips 的灯泡 Hue Google Cardboard 的 VR 设计则例 Clipper chip PGP 加密算法（Pretty Good Privacy） Phil Zimmermann （不鸟万如一在节目中误说成 Peter Zimmerman 了） 袭击巴黎的恐怖分子沟通时有使用未加密的普通短信 西点军校研究人员找到了一份 34 页的 ISIS 成员行动安全手册 手册链接 (PDF) IT 公论第一四五期：医疗的未来 2.0 IPN 播客网络常见问题解答 人物简介 不鸟万如一：字节社创始人 Rio: Apple4us 程序员 talich：《虹膜》专栏《娱乐的逻辑》作者

Privacy and security are important in the digital and data world and especially after Snowdens’ revelations. Phil Zimmermann, the creator of PGP and Zfone and currently the Co-Founder of Silent Circle is the most suitable person to talk about the privacy and security issues we face. How enterprises and their employees can protect their data including an average user. Social media and various devices make it really easy for people to reveal important information about their lives, without them realising it. As we are now entering the IoT era, security and privacy will be even more important as more devices will generate even more sensitive data. Interviewed by Sakis Triantafyllakis for Tech Talks Central.

How To Get Phone Companies To Just Say No To Wiretapping Phil Zimmermann President & Co-Founder Silent Circle Phil is going to talk about his latest projects, which are helping several mobile carriers to provide their customers with wiretap-free phone services. These carriers are breaking ranks with the rest of their industry's century-long culture of wiretapping. When you can get actual phone companies to join in the struggle, you know change is afoot. And yes, Navy SEALS are involved. Phil Zimmermann is the creator of both PGP, the most widely used email encryption software in the world, and the Zfone/ZRTP secure VoIP standard, and is now co-founder of Silent Circle. Earlier in 2012 Phil was honored as an inductee into the 'Internet Hall of Fame.' PC World named him one of the 'Top 50 Tech Visionaries' of the last 50 years and InfoWorld named him one of the 'Top 10 Innovators in E-business.' He has received Privacy International's 'Louis Brandeis Award,' CPSR's 'Norbert Weiner Award,' the 'EFF Pioneer Award,' and the Chrysler Award for 'Innovation in Design.'

Today, in an extended show, Bret and Ovie talk with Phil Zimmermann, creator of PGP encryption software.  Phil talks about his new Zfone project.  Bret and Ovie also talk about a UK teacher who is fired for showing porn to students, steps of a forensic exam, new Microsoft Word vulnerability, Shaw Carpenter gets 4.3 million for wrongful termination, a man sentenced for stealing data from the American College of Physicians, another laptop missing; this time from St. Marys Hospital emergency care center, Belgian court upheld ruling that prohibits Google from using snippets of headlines, TubeSock, Mac Media Center Project, Ext2 in Windows, Metalosis Maligna, and online presentations.

Listen Up! We're at it again, and John is still not wearing pants: Phil Zimmermann is at it again with Zfone Blue potatoesScientologists and their wackiness Tune 1: Fat Pig by Stoat Haliburton + CheneyiTunes TaxHell no, Rummy won't go! Tune 2: Opal by Red Herring On Film: Fateless Which spawned a brief discussion about the film Paper Clips Later Gator

Philip R. Zimmermann is the creator of Pretty Good Privacy. For that, he was the target of a three-year criminal investigation, because the government held that US export restrictions for cryptographic software were violated when PGP spread all around the world following its 1991 publication as freeware. Despite the lack of funding, the lack of any paid staff, the lack of a company to stand behind it, and despite government persecution, PGP nonetheless became the most widely used email encryption software in the world.

Philip R. Zimmermann is the creator of Pretty Good Privacy. For that, he was the target of a three-year criminal investigation, because the government held that US export restrictions for cryptographic software were violated when PGP spread all around the world following its 1991 publication as freeware. Despite the lack of funding, the lack of any paid staff, the lack of a company to stand behind it, and despite government persecution, PGP nonetheless became the most widely used email encryption software in the world.