Why BYOD protection is important for healthcare
The bring your own device (BYOD) practice in healthcare and other markets has snowballed in recent years. Healthcare administrators have noticed ...
After work today, I mostly dodged Dreamforce traffic and walked a few blocks to the Curran. Tonight's event: A once-in-a-lifetime evening in conversation with Edward Snowden and Michael Krasny on the Curran stage. Michael Krasny, a Bay Area favorite, is the award-winning host of KQED Forum. He spoke for over an hour with former CIA employee Edward Snowden via live video link.
Edward Snowden received a warm welcome as soon as his image appeared on screen. It looked like a nearly sold out event. Although I have no idealogical or political opinions on him, I do pay attention to his stances on technology. Here are my takeaways from their conversation:
Edward Snowden as my question was read to him by Michael Krasny. Michael Krasny made sure to allocate time to questions from the audience. From what I recall, only three or four were chosen. I got lucky with mine- it got picked. I was pretty happy about that. Incidentally, I asked the same question to a panel of NSA, DoD and Booz Allen executives at last month's Future Focus conference in Honolulu. My question for Edward Snowden was: "The Equifax breach affected 145 million Americans this year. In 2015, the Anthem breach impacted 80 million Americans. Is it time to have a discussion about replacing the Social Security Number system? In other words, have we all been hacked?" Snowden paused for nearly five seconds. He then politely replied: "I think the question answers itself." He then went on to postulate that if the Social Security Number was really meant to be used only by the government, why are big companies insisting on having it? He also wondered that even if a successor to the SSN is produced, how would we secure it? My question for Edward Snowden. 
The Curran was built in 1922 and has housed some of the biggest productions in theater history. It has a reputation being one of the premier live entertainment venues in North America. Nearly a century after it welcomed its first Bay Area audiences, the Curran recently completed a major restoration and renovation. It was a very nice venue.
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