Collaborate Disseminate
The company Cellebrite is developing a portable forensics device that would determine if a smartphone user was using the phone at a particular time. The idea is to test phones of drivers after accidents: Under the first-of-its-kind legislation proposed in New York, drivers involved in accidents would have to submit their phone to roadside testing from a textalyzer to determine… Continue reading Smartphone Forensics to Detect Distraction
How to talk about the car everyone’s talking about. Continue reading If You Were Sleeping During the Tesla Model 3 Unveiling, Read This Cheat Sheet
Listen to the latest episode of our award-winning weekly security podcast. Continue reading Is that an 0-day in your car? [Chet Chat Podcast 237]
A local newspaper recently tested airport security at Memphis Airport: Our crew sat for 30 minutes in the passenger drop-off area Tuesday without a word from anyone, and that raised a number of eyebrows. Certainly raised mine. Here’s my question: why is that a bad thing? If you’re worried about a car bomb, why do you think length of time… Continue reading Memphis Airport Inadvertently Gets Security Right
Problems in San Francisco, New York, and DC highlight the failure of the funding model for mass transit. Continue reading The Immobile Masses: Why Traffic Is Awful and Public Transit Is Worse