Wias Issa describes the United States Office of Personnel Management data breech. Simon Denyer points to the handling of Edward Snowden and claims Chinese authorities discard evidence. Zha Daojiong argues that Americans have shown no evidence.
China's hack groups seek economic advantages, while the U.S. focuses on national security intelligence. Issa describes how FireEye traces an attack; the Chinese steal intellectual property at an unprecedented rate. Denyer explains that hacking is a global security problem.
Cyber-attacks on GitHub and GreatFire.org are blamed on China. Chinese authorities believe freedom of information threatens the Communist Party. Collaborative policies and collective agreements are vital to curbing internet crime.
For additional digital leasing and purchase options contact a media consultant at 800-257-5126 (press option 3) or sales@films.com.
Share
Ahead of the summit between U.S. President Barack Obama and Chinese President Xi Jinping this September, Kristie LuStout takes a closer look at cyber security issues between U.S. and China, with her guests Wias Issa, Senior Director of FireEye Asia Pacific Japan, Simon Denyer, China Bureau Chief of Washington Post and Professor Zha Daojiong of Peking University.
Length: 23 minutes
Item#: FMK187368
ISBN: 978-1-64623-267-3
Copyright date: ©2015
Closed Captioned
Prices include public performance rights.
Not available to Home Video and Publisher customers.
The Left-Behind Children Trilogy
The Anti-Japanese War Veterans
Mao’s Great Famine
Shanghai 1937: Where World War II B...
Coronavirus Will Reshape the World ...
A U.S.-China Space Race Is Good for...
Beijing: Art 21: Art in the Twenty-...
Century Masters
China's Science Revolution
Please Vote For Me