Cybersecurity Quote by James Scott, Senior Fellow, Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology

“The Frankensteined architectonic IoT microcosm of the prototypical critical infrastructure organization renders an infinite attack surface just begging to be exploited.”

— James Scott, Senior Fellow, Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology

“I don’t care how secure you think your organization is, I’ll social engineer my way inside in less than 24 hours regardless of the…

— James Scott, Senior Fellow, Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology

“Most IoT devices that lack security by design simply pass the security responsibility to the consumer, thus, treating the customers as techno-crash test dummies.…

— James Scott, Senior Fellow, Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology

“We have the technical sophistication of Tinker Toy’s protecting the IoT microcosms of America’s health sector organizations.”

— James Scott, Senior Fellow, Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology

“The more we plug our devices and our lives into the global information grid—whether via mobile phones, social networks, elevators, or self-driving cars—the more…

— Marc Goodman

Our nation's vital infrastructure - such as power grids and transportation hubs - becomes more vulnerable when individual devices get hacked. Criminals and terrorists…

— Craig Federighi

Attackers are able to amortize the cost of exploit, malware, and infrastructure development across many targets.

— Alex Stamos

Others can make us vulnerable and the sooner such vulnerabilities are dealt with the better

— Ron Rash

Hackers are becoming more sophisticated in conjuring up new ways to hijack your system by exploiting technical vulnerabilities or human nature. Don't become the…

— Kevin Mitnick

“Smart, rabidly paranoid people are the backbone of cryptology,”

— Neal Stephenson

People in tech love to see their work as embodying the 'hacker ethos': a desire to break systems down in order to change them.…

— Jenna Wortham

“We remain largely oblivious to the potential catastrophe of a well-targeted cyberattack.”

— Ted Koppel