Rogers found the lottery hard drives contain a list of lottery players, along with their home addresses, email addresses and birthdates; personal emails to and from lottery employees including lewd jokes and information about workers’ children; agency databases, contact lists and contracts; serial numbers and other information about lottery scratch-off and pull tab ticket machines placed in retail stores around the state; and employee usernames and passwords used to log on to state computers.
CERIAS faculty member Prof. Saurabh Bagchi to be responsible for cybersecurity
Professor Eugene Spafford has been awarded the 2009 Computing Research Association (CRA) Distinguished Service Award.
The Committee for the Education of Teaching Assistants (CETA) honored graduate student teachers campus wide on Thursday, April 23.
Purdue University is schooling law enforcement officers from around the state this week in digital forensics — a sort of crime scene investigation for computers, according to Marc Rogers, a professor of computer and information technology and director of Purdue’s cyber forensics program.
Secure coding training courses often take a back seat to other material that competes for inclusion in the curriculum, said Pascal Meunier, a visiting assistant professor at Purdue University’s Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) program. Meunier said more security experts need to become teachers and join in the effort in creating and maintaining course material.
The International Honor Society for the Computing and Information Disciplines will present its most prestigious award to Dr. Spafford