Search for: "Dan Goodin , Ars Technica" Results 1 - 9 of 9
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24 Nov 2016, 7:30 am by Annalee Newitz
Ars security editor Dan Goodin and I talked to Marquis-Boire about his experiences working in computer security, from his origins running an anonymous remailer in New Zealand, to his current gig protecting journalists at First Look Media. [read post]
22 Apr 2021, 5:26 am by Rob Robinson
In Epic Hack, Signal Developer Turns the Tables on Forensics Firm Cellebrite Article Extract via Ars Technica – Author Dan Goodin Cellebrite provides two software packages: The UFED breaks through locks and encryption protections to collect deleted or hidden data, and a separate Physical Analyzer uncovers digital evidence (“trace events”). [read post]
9 Nov 2016, 9:02 am by Annalee Newitz
Join Ars Technica editors Dan Goodin and Annalee Newitz with guest Morgan Marquis-Boire for a conversation about infosec, surveillance, and digital authoritarianism. [read post]
3 Apr 2018, 6:35 am by Stewart Baker
We close with a quick sack dance over the prone form of Keeper Security, which has dropped its libel suit against Dan Goodin and Ars Technica, probably because it was going to lose; the defendants’ coverage of Keeper’s serious security problems was straight and fair. [read post]
2 Apr 2018, 2:23 pm by Stewart Baker
We close the news with a quick sack dance over the prone form of Keeper Security, which has dropped its libel suit against Dan Goodin and Ars Technica, probably because it was going to lose; the defendants' coverage of Keeper's serious security problems was straight and fair. [read post]
5 Dec 2019, 10:05 pm by Jeff Richardson
Dan Goodin of Ars Technica reports on a ruling by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court that police violated a suspect's Fifth Amendment rights when they forced him to reveal his (computer) passcode. [read post]
27 Aug 2019, 10:51 pm by Jeff Richardson
  If you want more information, you can read this article by Dan Goodin of Ars Technica. [read post]
21 Apr 2022, 10:05 pm by Jeff Richardson
Dan Goodin of Ars Technica reports that while Apple's App Tracing Transparency (ATT) feature—the one that requires apps to ask for your permission before tracking certain activity—is slowly become less useful as companies find ways to circumvent ATT. [read post]