COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Cambridge University Computing and Technology Society (CUCaTS) > Chip & PIN is NOT Broken: Facing Up to Failure
Chip & PIN is NOT Broken: Facing Up to FailureAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact cucats-secretary. “Chip & PIN Is NOT Broken: Facing Up to Failure” Mike Bond, Co-author of “Chip and PIN is Broken” On 11th February, BBC Newsnight reported startling news of how a stolen credit card can be used for fraud without knowing the PIN . Speaker Mike Bond is coauthor of the controversial paper “Chip and PIN is broken” that described how this can be done. However, since 11th February a storm has been brewing in industry; professionals and techies alike are now speaking out telling the opposite story. There have been surprising revelations about who knew what, and when—if anything the controversy is growing. Who is right, and who is wrong? Mike Bond is uniquely placed to see both sides of the story, as both employee of a vendor that sells security software and consultancy to banks, and a former researcher at the University Computer Laboratory. This talk explains the attack featured on Newsnight in layman’s terms, and gives a personal perspective on what went wrong. Can the bankers and Cambridge academics both be right at the same time? Is this a big misunderstanding, or is it time to face up to the fact that someone made a mistake? The speaker describes what he failed to understand when this paper came out last week, and the truth he now has to face up to. This will be the first ever event hosted by CUCaTS (Cambridge University Computing and Technology Society), a new society which aims to provide a variety of technology-related talks and events which will be appealing and accessible to everyone. There’s no charge for attendance, so if you’re interested please do come along and invite your friends too! For those of you who haven’t seen the recent news coverage, or would like some more information, here is an article explaining what’s been going on: Engadget: http://www.engadget.com/2010/02/15/cambridge-university-finds-credit-card-security-flaw-uses-the-m/ This talk is part of the Cambridge University Computing and Technology Society (CUCaTS) series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsArt Cell Gallery Environment on the Edge Lecture Series Perspectives on Inclusive and Special EducationOther talksLiver Regeneration in the Damaged Liver Systems for Big Data Applications: Revolutionising personal computing CANCELLED DUE TO STRIKE ACTION Recent advances in understanding climate, glacier and river dynamics in high mountain Asia Reading and Panel Discussion with Emilia Smechowski Phenotypic changes induced by stress and developmental reprogramming in plants Plant host-pathogen coevolution and exploring local adaptation of an Arabidopsis thaliana complex Resistance gene locus TO A TRILLION AND BEYOND: THE FUTURE OF COMPUTING AND THE INTERNET OF THINGS - The IET Cambridge Prestige Lecture The role of the oculomotor system in visual attention and visual short-term memory "The integrated stress response – a double edged sword in skeletal development and disease" mTORC1 signaling coordinates different POMC neurons subpopulations to regulate feeding Lecture Supper: James Stuart: Radical liberalism, ‘non-gremial students’ and continuing education Current-Induced Stresses in Ceramic Lithium-Ion Conductors |