biometric features like the iris or fingerprints are unique and can t be changed. that s why they re used to provide secure protection for passports mobile phones and bank accounts. but these features are easily accessible we need fingerprints every time we touch something so our biometric feature is really secure after all they re often used to protect some of our most sensitive data. companies and government agencies do a proper job of protecting biometric data from cyber attacks or are the criminals one step ahead. what happens when that data falls into the wrong hands. a growing number of people are using biometric data to access digital devices like mobile phones. the data are easy to use and you can t forget that as you might a password. but most people don t realize that when they access their devices they leave a data trail. and how do you unlike your phone with infant my finger fingerprint faiza fingerprint it s safer and i think it s safer i use their phone they f
biometric features like the iris or fingerprints are unique and can t be changed. that s why they re used to provide secure protection for passports mobile phones and bank accounts. but these features are easily accessible we need fingerprints every time we touch something so our biometric feature is really secure after all they re often used to protect some of our most sensitive data. companies and government agencies do a proper job of protecting biometric data from cyber attacks or are the criminals one step ahead. what happens when that data falls into the wrong hands. the . a growing number of people are using biometric data to access digital devices like mobile phones. the data are easy to use and you can t forget that as you might a password. but most people don t realize that when they access their devices they leave a data trail. the month how do you unlock your phone which infant my finger fingerprint is the phase a fingerprint it s safer and i think it s safer to s
features like the iris or fingerprints are unique and can t be changed. that s why they re used to provide secure protection for passports mobile phones and bank accounts. but these features are easily accessible we need fingerprints every time we touch something so our biometric feature is really secure after all they re often used to protect some of our most sensitive data. companies and government agencies do a proper job of protecting biometric data from cyber attacks or are the criminals one step ahead. what happens when that data falls into the wrong hands. a growing number of people are using biometric data to access digital devices like mobile phones. the data are easy to use and you can t forget that as you. password . but most people don t realize that when they access their devices they leave a data trail. how do you unlock your phone which in fact my finger fingerprint is the phase a fingerprint it s safer and i think it s safer i use the phone they figure a prett
milo agency with the tobacco sounding acronym was great in 2008. basically congress realized that we re spending a lot of money there. we didn t do a very good job of overseeing how the moneyon was spent in iraq so they created a special agency. we are an inspector general office. we do audits, criminal investigations. about 200 of a. we we only focus on afghanistan and we only focus on reconstruction. one of the reasons congress did this is because we ve spent more money on reconstruction in afghanistan than we ve ever done anywhere in the world. we spent more money in afghanistan than we did on the entire marshall plan to rebuild europe after world war ii. so congress assumed anything correctly that they needed a special agency just to look at it and we ve been in existence since then time you put a regular reports, how often does the seeker office put out these reports to congress tressa we put our quarterly reports, unlike the other inspector general who put up some ann
school, i want to invite all of you to what i think is an extraordinary special event. tonight, we have the honor of rosenfeld here. he went on to enjoy a long career as an investigative reporter at the san francisco examiner and chronicle. i stayed in touch with him all those years. i have known him for at least 30 years. for all that time, seth was involved in his own personal of whatr the question was really going on here at berkeley during the 1960 s. book,sult is this subversives, the fbi s war on student radicals and reagan s rise to power. it is an extraordinary book. i was waiting for years to rita. it s an extraordinary book. , it. read it. this book is based on 250,000 documents. some of which you will see tonight. if you ve never seen a fbi document, you might be shocked. you might want to close your eyes when you see it. handwriting i j edgar hoover himself. looking out into the audience, let s do a poll. how many people remember j edgar hoover? good. we don t hav