Name: マーク・グッドマン：『未来の犯罪』｜Googleで講演 (Marc Goodman: "Future Crimes" | Talks at Google)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T05:47:10.000Z
Duration: 12 min 59 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

MALE SPEAKER: Today we have the pleasure of having

Marc Goodman has spent a career in law enforcement

He has served as a street police officer, senior advisor

to Interpol, and futurist in residence at the FBI.

As the founder of the Future Crimes Institute

at Silicon Valley's Singularity University,

he continues to investigate the intriguing and often

terrifying intersection of science and security,

Let's give a warm welcome to Marc Goodman.

Thanks so much for coming, I really appreciate it.

We need to also be thinking about the internet of things,

right, because we're going to be attaching a lot more things

that will mean that our network will grow from about 4

and a half billion simultaneous connections to 78 octillion,

To put it in perspective, today's internet

is the size of a golf ball, tomorrow's will

That means every pet, plate, prisoner, knife, fork, chair,

every device will be going online with RFID and near field

communication, because they'll basically be free.

Our threat surface area is going to expand tremendously.

Right, we will spy on you through your dishwasher.

And you guys heard about this Samsung brouhaha?

Where Samsung-- who hasn't heard of this?

So right now, I have a smart television at home.

to update their terms of service and say,

We're processing it, we keep it, and the like.

And then they said, Samsung did, by the way,

"New York Times" talked about hacking everything

And do you guys remember that Target hack?

The HVAC was connected to the general network which

was connected to financial management which was connected

You have no idea what's connected to what.

And bad guys are good at finding this out.

Of course, refrigerators will be sending spam.

Oh, and by the way, this has happened too, I'm sorry to say.

So a lot of apps now have bitcoin mining malware in them.

In Florida, they thought they'd save money

by connecting their prisons throughout the state online.

It turns out, somebody hacked them and they unlocked

all the doors at a maximum security prison in Miami,

Of course, cars are nothing more than computers on wheels,

was a guy in Austin, Texas that remotely disabled 100 cars.

Everything from the air bag to the brakes to the steering

There are 60,000 pacemakers in the United States

and have an IP address and connect to the network.

300,000 implantable medical devices a year.

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マーク・グッドマン：『未来の犯罪』｜Googleで講演 (Marc Goodman: "Future Crimes" | Talks at Google)

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