Learn, hack!

Hacking and security documentation: slides, papers, video and audio recordings. All in high-quality, daily updated, avoiding security crap documents. Spreading hacking knowledge, for free, enjoy. Follow on .

Datamining the NSA: Introduction

Type
Video
Tags
data mining
Authors
Erich Möchel
Event
Chaos Communication Congress 21th (21C3) 2004
Indexed on
Mar 27, 2013
URL
http://ftp.ccc.de/congress/21c3/video/047%20Datamining%20the%20NSA.mp4
File name
047%20Datamining%20the%20NSA.mp4
File size
141.7 MB
MD5
c2e6dadc235e047102a4711f3c38ba97
SHA1
764425a391596a201c780a14ea8f566a71a5b3c2

An inquiry into the strategies, methods and actors of the "Biometrics Consortium" an NSA led incubator project in the field of biometrics. Presentation by q/uintessenz biometrics research unit. A short introduction to the "Biometric Consortium" - a NSA led incubator project started at the North Carolina Supercomputing Center in 1992 Beginnings of the Mailing_list in the year 1994, main players involved. State of the NSA at that time and the main incentives to appear for the first time in semi-public. List of original .mil posters, major changes of list policies in 1997. Founder Joseph P.Campbell and other NSA wits from the NCSC. How Henry J. Boitel, current moderator of the BC-List appeared out of the box on Sept. 12 2001. The astonishing weekly news output of a single man. The FBI, Homeland Security and the Army and the NSA. Which agency wants what kind of biometrics as a standard? The role of the biometrics industry in NOT finding a universal biometrics identification standard. The key role of SAGEM Morpho in the modernization of the FBI's fingerprint database in the years until 2003. How SAGEM Morpho drew off the main share of the world's biometrics market in 2004 and was kicked in the butt in retaliation. Why the main goal of the NSA's effort, a universal biometric ID-standard could not be achieved. From the "Biometrics Consortium" to the NSA's "SELinux" Project.

About us

Secdocs is a project aimed to index high-quality IT security and hacking documents. These are fetched from multiple data sources: events, conferences and generally from interwebs.

Statistics

Serving 8166 documents and 531.0 GB of hacking knowledge, indexed from 2419 authors from 163 security conferences.

Contribute

To support this site and keep it alive, you can click on the buttons below. Any help is really appreciated! This service is provided for free, but real money is needed to pay bills.

Flattr this Click here to lend your support to: Keep live SecDocs for an year and make a donation at www.pledgie.com !