As we get older we think about technology differently, and that is good.

Specific focus on cryptographic needs for mobile and smart medical devices

International human rights law provides a clear and universal framework for the promotion and protection of the right to privacy. We chat with David Stonehill CTO of NetLib Security about how and why securing your personal medical data in smart-watches and other personal devices is so important.

Kim Crawley of StopGenAI.com discusses the main issues with Cybershow

Kim Crawley of StopGenAI.com talks to us about gaming, teaching, communicative trust, labour law, hacking, social values and the assault by BigTech to redefine computing technology in increasingly hostile, disobedient, inflexible and disempowering forms

Civic Cybersecurity and the work of Cybershow presented in context of a range of social and ecological issues

A public presentation in Swindon Old Town, at Fringe Arts Festival in the Ecology track. We discuss how e-waste (WEEE), environmental and other societal harms are linked to monopoly and BigTech domination. How can we all help counter these harms as part of a civic cybersecurity public programme?

Themes on trusted compute, enclaves, secure boot, lost phones, disk encryption and more

How can you know your phone, PC motherboard or home devices were not compromised before any software was even installed on them? From dubious 'management engines' to exploding pagers, hardware tampering, malicious manufacture and treacherous (defective by design) computing is becoming more common. We talk to Dr. Basel Halak about hardware supply chain verification, tampering countermeasures and how hardware security can work for the end-user too, for example protecting the contents of your stolen phone.