The Cuckoo’s Egg: Tracking a Spy Through the Maze of Computer Espionage
- Section
- Deane’s Library
- Type
- Book
- Pages
- 326
- Author
- Clifford Stoll
- Published
- 1989
- Tags
- spies, hacking, tech, cyber-security, mystery
There are 10 item(s) tagged with “cyber-security” in this section.
See items tagged with “cyber-security” across the entire site.
Other tags used more than once by these items: tech, hacking, fiction, history, society, ai, politics, science-fiction
The Cuckoo’s Egg: Tracking a Spy Through the Maze of Computer Espionage
Cult of the Dead Cow: How the Original Hacking Supergroup Might Just Save the World
“The Cult of the Dead Cow was an early hacker group, formed in the 1980s. This book tells its story over the years and where everyone ended up. It’s…scattered. There are a lot of people, and the scope is large. The book is essentially trying to follow a fractured group of people over 40-some-odd…”
Data Driven: Harnessing Data and AI to Reinvent Customer Engagement
“An okay book which reveals how high-end digital marketing works. It was written by some guys that went to work for Salesforce when it acquired their company. This is not how you or me do marketing – this is how huge brands like Johnson and Johnson and General Motors do marketing. You know all that…”
LikeWar: The Weaponization of Social Media
“Devastating analysis of how much we suck as humans, and how easily manipulated we are by social media. It’s a long-range survey of how governments are using social media as a weapon, or force-multiplier, for their own ends. Extensively researched. Seems like a long book, but it is literally 1/3…”
Manna
“The first three chapters which lay out the scenario of mass worker displacement by robots are quite interesting. After that, the book descends into bad science fiction and presents many fundamentally objectionable and downright creepy ideas as obviously wonderful and desirable. The book was written…”
Neuromancer
“I tried to read this years ago, but didn’t get too far. It’s a weirdly tough read. I picked it up in an airport on the way home from a conference and tried again. Gibson has an odd writing style. He’s done a lot of world-building, and he uses all sorts of nomenclature and jargon without much…”
Obfuscation: A User’s Guide for Privacy and Protest
“This book can only really be described as a manifesto. I don’t know what I was expecting really. It starts by identifying and offering a broad survey of obfuscation methods. And while clearly focused on technology, it discussed other, offline obfuscation: chaff deployed from fighter planes,…”
The Pearly Gates Of Cyberspace: A History Of Space From Dante To The Internet
Snow Crash
Why Hackers Win: Power and Disruption in the Network Society