Spafford quoted on Cyberczar’s trusted identities proposal

The proposed National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace calls for an online system where people must verify their true identity before completing an online transaction.

Spafford Attends White House Cybersecurity Briefing

Professor Eugene H. Spafford of Purdue Computer Science & CERIAS was invited to a briefing at the White House on July 14.

Mobile Forensics World 2010

3rd Annual Conference

Annual CERIAS Security Symposium

Keynote speakers confirmed

Is it ‘High Noon’ for Google, China?

“The fact that multiple very large corporations indicated they had all been victims of this … and many issued public statements and took a stand, that’s not something we’ve seen before,” said Eugene Spafford, a computer security specialist at Purdue University who has advised two U.S. presidents and numerous companies and government agencies.

Scammers target givers after Haiti earthquake

Professor Spafford describes how events like the recent earthquake in Haiti bring out con artists and scammers, and how to avoid them.

CERIAS partners with industry, academic leaders to address nation’s cybersecurity threats

CERIAS is partnering with Northrop Grumman Corp., CMU and MIT to advance research and address the nation’s most pressing cyber threats. This new consortium will work to accelerate the transfer of technology from ideas to real-life application.

Computer Researcher Named Distinguished Fellow of Information Security Group

Eugene H. Spafford has been named as a Distinguished Fellow of the ISSA.

Spafford Interviewed on IA/IS Education Issues by GovInfoSecurity.com

Information assurance is a topic atop many agendas these days, starting with the president’s own cybersecurity initiative. But what is the state of information assurance education?

Spafford Comments on Gary McKinnon Case

Professor Eugene Spafford, founder of the Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security at Indiana’s Purdue University, said the victim of a cybercrime should not take the blame. If someone broke a door to rob a store, he said, it was usual to charge them the cost of the door.