SURVEILLANCE

As the Winter Olympics kicks off in Beijing, we examine how China's surveillance state has gone global.

The law banning members of Congress from insider trading should be upgraded in light of the frantic stock trading on Capitol Hill during the coronavirus pandemic.

We ask an Industrial Control System expert how they detect hackers and what can be done once a network is compromised.

Bill Evanina explains how the U.S. has lost an estimated 400 billion dollars in the form of economic espionage by Chinese hackers.

Ben finds out why a phone is more secure than a computer.

Hacking like the NSA isn't that hard.

Ben talks to a former veteran from Israel's cybersecurity and intelligence team known as Unit 8200.

Ben interviews the hacker on the condition the interview is recreated with a puppet.

John Matherly demos Shodan, a search tool that finds all the unsecure devices connected to the internet.

Bruce Schneier explains the difference between real world attribution and cyber attribution.

George Hotz (geohot) shows Ben Makuch how to perform a binary exploit.

Darknet J shows Ben how easy it to take control over a computer.