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1
Intro
2
Hardware is Untrustworthy
3
Horror Stories
4
Software Problems
5
Air Traffic Controller Remediation
6
Hardware vs Software
7
Learning from our mistakes
8
Buffer overflows
9
Hiring software engineers
10
Software error
11
Hardware interlock
12
Errors of Tech
13
Policy Governance
14
Security Metrics
15
Failure
16
Over Design
17
Principle of Least Privilege
18
Cost Issues
19
Intel and Microsoft
20
Andys Response
21
Bugs are Good
22
Yelp
23
Conways Law
24
Nigerian Letter Attack
Description:
Explore a captivating Stanford seminar featuring Peter Neumann from SRI International as he delves into the fascinating world of computer system risks. Discover memorable incidents, misconceptions, and human errors reported in the ACM Risks Forum since 1985. Gain insights into how these risks were mitigated and learn valuable lessons from past mistakes. Examine topics such as hardware vulnerabilities, software problems, air traffic control remediation, buffer overflows, hiring practices for software engineers, policy governance, security metrics, and the principle of least privilege. Analyze real-world examples involving Intel, Microsoft, and Yelp, and understand the implications of Conway's Law and the Nigerian Letter Attack. Engage in a thought-provoking discussion on the nature of bugs, over-design, and cost issues in the tech industry.

Tales from the Risks Forum

Stanford University
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