Security jobs for hackers? Video

To play this video, you need Javascript enabled and the latest version of Flash installed. Install Flash now
Security jobs for hackers?
Created: 10/30/2007
Video description: Recently we asked the ZDNet audience to call in and respond to the question, 'Should hackers be hired by security companies?' An overwhelming majority of the audience said it was a bad idea. ZDNet's David Berlind shares a few of the best answers.\r\n

Related Videos

Trustworthy yet?

Several recent security issues have ZDNet Executive Editor David Berlind questioning the status of Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing Initiative. Company Vice President Mike Nash joins Berlind to address some of his concerns.

Dell to sell iris-scanning security

ZDNet's David Berlind tests Saflink's biometric iris-scanning security system, which Dell Computer plans to distribute.

Sun's Schwartz: Given trends in IT, Sun positioned to win

ZDNet's David Berlind asks Sun Microsystems CEO Jonathan Schwartz about the company's JavaOne announcements. Schwartz also comments on competition from Adobe Systems and Microsoft, as well as on handling Wall Street heat. And he sounds off on whether there should be standards for benchmarking how green computers should be.

Netgear's ReadyNAS

ZDNet executive editor David Berlind talks with Netgear vice president of marketing Vivek Pathela about the company's latest network-attached storage appliance. For more on Berlind's take on it, click here.

Corporate workstation to go

The highlighter-size Xkey is designed to extend employee access to company Microsoft Exchange servers without a dedicated mobile computer. ZDNet's David Berlind talks with KeyComputing Managing Director Daniel Schreiber about the Xkey's features and security concerns.

Zeroing in on attacks

With network attacks on the rise, improving security was top of mind at this year's Networld+Interop conference in Las Vegas. ZDNet's David Berlind looks at two companies working to prevent attacks by monitoring unusual network behavior and quarantining offenses.

Flash drive gets biometric protection

ZDNet's David Berlind looks at the ClipDrive, a portable flash-based device that offers built-in fingerprint authentication, designed to secure sensitive files on the go.

Ximian evolves at LinuxWorld

At the LinuxWorld Expo in New York, ZDNet's David Berlind talks with Ximian's David Patrick about the company's Evolution software program, which enables Linux to work with software from Microsoft and Sun.

Microsoft touts shared source at Open Source Convention

At the O'Reilly Open Source Convention in Portland, Ore., ZDNet's David Berlind asks how Microsoft's shared source development model can coexist with open-source development.

Security is key for VoIP

While bottom-line savings are a popular draw to voice over Internet Protocol, ZDNet's David Berlind talks to Jeff Ridley of ShoreTel and David Heard of SecureLogix about the importance of securing the system against the same attacks that plague data networks.

Related links