World Without Secrets - Hunter, Richard S

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Résumé :

Preface xiii

Acknowledgments xvii

Everything You Need to Know before We Start xix

A Brief History of the Next 10 Years xxi

Chapter 1: 1

Why Won't They Leave Me Alone?

The Power of Names and Numbers 2

What Does It Take to Create a Universe? 3

Crossing Over 5

More Data, More Power, Few Controls 6

Unstoppable Momentum 8

By the Numbers 9

Where Did the Secrets Go? 10

Chapter 2:13

Streets Without Secrets

How the Future Worked in the Past 15

Authentication and the Exception Economy 17

How It Works in Tampa 19

What the Software Knows 21

Yes, Probably 22

Does It Work? 23

More Faces in View 25

Walk with Me 25

Keep Walking 27

Do the Math 28

Draw the Lines 31

So? 33

Eternally Vigilant? 34

Chapter 3: 37

Homes Without Secrets

I Want This Why? 39

KISS 40

About Those Cameras 42

Data at Rest 44

The Rules 45

We Are the Boundary 47

Chapter 4: 49

Cars Without Secrets The Technical Stuff: Telematics 50

Who Hears What 51

The More You Give, the More You Get 51

Who's Driving? 53

What the Owner Wants 54

Cars Without Secrets, Now 55

What the Car Knows 56

Suppose 58

Private by Intention 59

What Can Policy Do? 60

Call Me Any Time 62

Speaking of Enhancing Performance 63

Making the Drivers Smart 64

Smart Cars, Yes 65

It's Simple, Not 67

Hunter's First Law 68

Chapter 5: 69

The N Party System: The Era of the Network Army

How Scenarios Work 70

The Scenarios for Social Structures 70

The Quadrants 72

The Engineered Society 73

The Lost and Lonely 75

The Conscientious Objectors 80

The Network Army 81

I Repeat: The Network Is an Amplifier 84

Chapter 6: 85

Software Without Secrets

Disruptive, Quite 86

Business Without Secrets 87

Interviewing Raymond 87

Hackers and Crackers 89

From Communities to Network Army 90

Open Source Is More Than Open Source 96

Yeah, It's a High-Performance Team 97

Is This Message Clear? 99

The Medium and the Message 100

Why They Listen 101

Power Grabs, Not 101

Ideological Conflict and Corruption 102

Nemesis and the Network Army 104

Can I Be Your Enemy? 104

Generals Are Always Fighting the Last War 105

The Message and the Medium, and the Audience for Linux 106

If You're Losing the Battles, Change the Battlefield 107

Free Stuff Kills Competitors, Not Markets 108

Why Not Just Let the Market Do Its Work? 109

Maybe Someone Can Be Convinced 110

How Did Things Get So Bad? 112

A Few Pointers for Engineered Society Generals 112

Hunter's Second Law 114

Chapter 7: 115

The Rise of the Mentat

Mentat Defined 115

Why Mentats? 122

Mentats Have (Hidden) Power 123

Mentats Provide Less Information 124

The Network Mentat 124

The Mentat Reviewer 126

Choose Your Mentat 126

Trust Matters 128

Mentats and the Law of Inertia 129

Mentats and I-Filters 130

Hunter's Second Law-Personal and Institutional Conflict 130

Breaking the Bubble 131

Would Breaking the Bubble Have Saved Cisco? 132

Reality Always Wins (in the World Without Secrets and Everywhere Else) 133

On the Interactions of Laws 133

Chapter 8:135

Distracted Consumers, Mentats, and Timothy McVeigh

The Path of Least Resistan...

Sommaire:
RICHARD HUNTER is Vice President, Security Research, GartnerG2, the strategic business growth division of Gartner, Inc., the world's largest technology research firm. Hunter is internationally renowned for his expertise in technology and security, cybercrime, information management, and privacy. He was formerly Vice President and Director of Research for Applications Development at Gartner. Hunter earned a bachelor's degree from Harvard University with a concentration in music and is also a world-class harmonica virtuoso. He works in Gartner's headquarters in Stamford, Connecticut, and lives nearby....