Cisco’s David Goeckeler Talks Network Security at Deutsche Bank
Encrypted traffic analytics finds malware in encrypted traffic.
Disruptive Cryptography: Post-Quantum & Machine Learning With Encrypted Data
Shay Gueron, Associate Professor of Mathematics, University of Haifa, Israel, and Raluca Ada Popa, Assistant Professor of Computer Science, UC Berkeley
Moderator: John Graham-Cumming, CTO, Cloudflare
Photo by Cloudflare Staff
Raluca is also a Co-Director of the RISELab at UC Berkeley as well as Co-Founder and CTO of a cybersecurity startup called PreVeil. She developed practical systems that protect data confidentiality by computing over encrypted data as well as designed new encryption schemes that underlie these systems.
Shay was previously a Senior Principal Engineer, serving as Intel’s Senior Cryptographer and is now senior principal at AWS, and an expert in post-quantum, security, and algorithms.
JGC: Tell us about what you actually do.
RP: Computing on encrypted data is not just theoretical; it’s also exciting because you can keep data encrypted in the cloud. It covers hacking attacks while still enabling the functionality of the system. This is exciting because we can cover so many hacking attacks in one shot.
SG: I’m working on making new algorithms; also on making solutions for quantum computers that are increasingly strong.
SG: I’ve been working on cryptography: making it faster, recently I’ve been thinking about solutions for what will happen when we Continue reading
What Will AI Mean for Everyday Life?
Willie Tejada, Chief Developer Advocate, IBM and Anthony Goldbloom, CEO, Kaggle
Moderator: Jen Taylor, Head of Product, Cloudflare
Photo by Cloudflare Staff
JT: Our focus today is really what does AI mean for everyday life. I’m hearing a lot about AI. What is your assessment about where we are and how it is making a difference?
WT: we’re in an unprecedented, interesting era. From a consumer perspective, negative connotation.
It’s an interesting era we are in; these technologies are going to do a tremendous amount in terms of consumers selecting what they buy, Helping patient-centric care.
Combination of data set & availability of resources is fueling AI.
You might hear 90% of the world’s data has been created in the past two years. AI will help us deal with that kind of information overload.
The big difference with programming systems is that AI knows how to understand, reason, learn, interact.
AG: There is a set of techniques through which we can more accurately predict fraud, insurance plans, credit scoring.
This is a jump in the past 15 years.
5 years ago, the ability to do very exciting things with unstructured data, i.e. automating radiology. Then digital networks Continue reading
Extreme Networks Launches Automated Campus with Avaya Assets
The system will support customizable signature sets for more than 7,000 applications.
5 Disaster Recovery Tips: Learning from Hurricanes
Hurricanes Irma and Harvey highlight the need for DR planning to ensure business continuity.
5G to Be Like a Well-Tuned Orchestra, Thanks to Software
Current LTE-based 4G networks described as a rock band.
The View from Washington: The State of Cybersecurity
Avril Haines, Former Deputy National Security Advisor, Obama Administration
Moderator: Doug Kramer, General Counsel, Cloudflare
Photo by Cloudflare Staff
Avril began her career on the National Security Council, and went on to become the first female deputy at the CIA.
DK: How will cyber will play a role in military operations?
AH: We look at it from the perspective of “asymmetric threats”; state actors (those who have high-value assets that they can hold at risk with no threat to them). The US is more technologically advanced and relies on cyber more and more; we are as a consequence more vulnerable to cyber threats. Asymmetric threats thus hold at risk those things that are most important to us.
In the cyber realm we can’t quite define what constitutes a use of force, and saying so can be used against us. So this is an area that is crucial to continue working in; in many respects the US has the most to lose from using a framework that doesn’t work.
“The private sector is utterly critical in creating a framework that is going to work.”
We want to have widely-accepted norms and rules so that we can ask other countries Continue reading
A Rare Peek Inside A 400G Cisco Network Chip
Server processor architectures are trying to break the ties between memory and compute to allow the capacities of each to scale independently of each other, but switching and routing giant Cisco Systems has already done this for a high-end switch chip that looks remarkably like a CPU tuned for network processing.
At the recent Hot Chips conference in Silicon Valley, Jamie Markevitch, a principal engineer at Cisco showed off the guts of an unnamed but currently shipping network processor, something that happens very rarely in the switching and routing racket. With the exception of the upstarts like Barefoot Networks with …
A Rare Peek Inside A 400G Cisco Network Chip was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Shedding Light on on Dark Bandwidth
We have heard much about the concept of dark silicon but there is a separate, related companion to this idea.
Dark bandwidth is a term that is being bandied about to describe the major inefficiencies of data movement. The idea of this is not unknown or new, but some of the ways the problem is being tackled present new practical directions as the emphasis on system balance over pure performance persists.
As ARM Research architect, Jonathan Beard describes it, the way systems work now is a lot like ordering a tiny watch battery online and having it delivered in a …
Shedding Light on on Dark Bandwidth was written by Nicole Hemsoth at The Next Platform.
Cisco Tasks Market with Fast Adoption of Software, Digitization
Companies need automation because they won't be able to hire enough people to do things manually.
Worth Reading: Planning for cloud’s limitations
The post Worth Reading: Planning for cloud’s limitations appeared first on rule 11 reader.
PQ 127: Path Aware Networking Research Group – IETF 99
Priority Queue sits down with the co-chairs of the Path Aware Networking Research Group from the IETF to discuss efforts to put more choice and intelligence into path selection. The post PQ 127: Path Aware Networking Research Group – IETF 99 appeared first on Packet Pushers.
