Randy Bush wrote: > this talk is a late for me to be able to struggle through understanding > deutsch, but it would be nice if a german speaker could listen and > summarize > > https://events.ccc.de/congress/2015/Fahrplan/events/7146.html
Talks in German are translated to English (and vice versa) in real time by the volunteer translator team, sometimes with more preparation, sometimes with less. Translations may vary in quality but usually provide a good understanding of what is being said. The video streaming at https://streaming.media.ccc.de/ should offer streams with translated audio. Recommend VLC or KODI with this plugin https://github.com/cccc/plugin.video.media-ccc-de for playback, most web browsers are still not able to do video very well. If no translated stream is available then you can also sign up and create a SIP extension at https://eventphone.de/guru2/signup and use any SIP client to dial the translation stream extension for Hall 2 at 8012. The description reads: A trip to the dark side Hidden access to security chips, known as backdoors, present a significant threat to the security of personal information in many common applications. The presenters go into detail about how "institutions" can try to obtain hidden access to security hardware. Examples range from simple changes in firmware over circuit modifications in fabrication masks to special technologies whose function as a backdoor is nearly impossible to detect even during certification. At the same time it is shown how anyone participating in development, production and usage can help nip backdoors in the bud, with a special focus on recognizing particular technologies which although praised as security features also strongly support a use as hardware trojans and thus are especially challenging. The moral-ethical aspect is also covered: Who and what can bring vendors to implement, accept, approve of, support or even independently initiate backdoors? When is it malice, ignorance and when stupidity? The presentation shows which preventative measures can be taken against this threat on every level and how to effectively verify the absence of any backdoors. The authors look back at over 25 years of private and nearly 20 years of professional experience in the area of smart card attacks. Following their very first smart card presentations and workshops 1991-93 at the CCC congresses they now tie in to their overview "25 years of smart card attacks" at 30C3. Today 2015-12-27 at 16:00 CET (UTC+1) in Hall 2. //Peter _______________________________________________ Tech mailing list Tech@cryptech.is https://lists.cryptech.is/listinfo/tech
