amoroso. you suggest in your testimony that congress define the roles of the various executive branch agencies in cyber security. where do you see the fcc as an independent agency playing a role? >> well, i don't -- i mean, i don't think there's an agency right now that's in a good position to come in and solve a problem we can't solve ourselves. i mean, if it really was a case where you could write out these five things that we should all be doing, and for whatever reason negligence, ignorance, whatever we're not doing it, then you need somebody in government to shake us into action. the problem is that we don't know what it is that you should be telling us we should be doing that's why we're pointing to innovation as the key. so it's almost kind of a moot question whether it should be dhs or fcc, because i'm not sure what they should be telling us. that's the problem. and, you know, there are some things, i said i'm part of the team. i'm trying to make recommendations. i'm not -- i don't wan

amoroso. should the responsibility be on the isp providers to have a system to detect viruses as they enter into your network before they get to my computer? >> if we knew how to do that reliably, i'll be trying to sell you that years ago. it's a very difficult thing to detect viruses and malware. we do notify like the rest of them. i call a hundred to a thousand people every week. the problem is if i really knew what to tell them, knew exactly how that fix their pc i'd call everybody. the problem is there isn't a person in this room that can tell you how to clean malware off your pc. other than re-image your computer. you know, that's the best we can do. >> can we just tell you to stop it?>> iish i knew -- you know, here's the reason we can't stop it. i don't know if you're familiar with the encrypted tunnel, but when you visit a website you see hppts, that's encrypted tunnel. every hacker in the world know to make sure they're pushing their malware through that incrypted tunnel. they hide th

amoroso talked about this malware so respectfully, and how eloquently it is put together. is there anybody can tell me who we're talking about? >> i think if you take a look at the most recent investigation conducted by the fbi on the dns changer malware, you'll see it was a group of individuals operating out of estonia that basically sent malware to individuals in various forms and e-mails, and you clicked on it, and it infected your computer in a way that it directed you went you went out to do a dns type search, you were looking for amazon.com or some other company, you really went to their servers. their own servers were embedded in various locations in the united states. so these are organized groups. they figured out how to capitalize on the money you can make with the malware. >> are these people, for example in estonia, are they part of a mafia, underground, an organization? it's larger than just estonia, without you revealing any -- >> these are no longer just individual hackers. the individual hackers are out there. but now they've actually formed themselves into

amoroso. should the ideas the providers have a system to detect viruses before they go into your network? >> if we could do that reliably i would try to sell that. it is very difficult to detect viruses and know where. i call between 100 and 1,000 people every week. friday knew exactly how to fix the pc i would call everybody why not just those affected? but not one per cent in this room can tell you how to clean them know where off in. other than we and rich. that is the best. >> can't you just stop it? >> here is the reason. the concept of the accepted tonneau, if you visit the web site, there is cryptography between new and the website. but the reality is every hacker knows they pushed the now we're through that tunnel because we cannot see it. . . [laughter] >> mr. doyle, your up next. >> if i could follow up dr. sunshine. [laughter] i want to ask you about federal workers. as you might know, the white house is currently working on a national mobility strategy to determine how the employee

amoroso. you suggested in your testimony that congress defined the roles of the various executive branch agencies in cybersecurity. where do you see the sec -- fcc playing an individual? >> i don't think there's an agency right now that is in a good position to come in and solve a problem that we can't solve ourselves. if it really was a case where you could write out these five things that we should all be doing, and for whatever reason negligence, ignorance, whatever, we're not doing it, then you really do need somebody in government to shake us, you know, into action. the problem is that we don't know what it is that you should be telling us we should be doing. that's why we are going to innovation as the key. so it's almost kind of a moot question whether it should be whomever, because i'm not really sure what they should be telling us. that's the problem. there are some things, like i'm part of the team trying to make recommendations. i don't want to lead you to believe that we're just ki

amoroso? >> yes. >> sir? >> yes. >> sir? >> yes. >> yeah, i think you have concerns. >> gentlemen, let us assume for a moment that the congress will pursue the no regulation path in this matter and instead facilitate greater information sharing about cyber threats between industry and the government. would that be your collective preference, yes or no? >> yes. >> sir? >> yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> sir? >> agreed. >> gentlemen, thank you. in that case, would the congress need to consider granting exemptions to the antitrust laws and the federal trade commission act in order to allow the companies to share cyber information amongst themselves? yes or no? >> yes. >> yes, that's correct. >> yes. >> yes. >> i unfortunately can't comment on the that. not familiar with that. >> very good. gentlemen, similarly, do you believe that a safe harbor provision should be created in statute to permit companies to share serious cyber threat information with government agencies without fear of class action or other lawsuits being brought against

amoroso, i love your name, amoroso, and mr. olsen. >> sure thing. thank you. i'll go first. i mean, we provide a comprehensive list of guidelines for configuration of the device. so our administrators have white papers and information they can access on the website. our goal is to make sure that your administrator, your i.t. organization that looks after your device, if it's a blackberry device has full control over that device at all times. so there's a comprehensive set of policies, more than 500 of them, that a administrator can send to control all aspects of the platform including preventing access to information or disallowing you the information of software on the device. so we try and do that as i think will be a common thread here. there's a lot of education in this industry. and we have to do it on a daily basis and a lot of risk that is really difficult for people to understand. we're trying to offer as much transparency and help to our customers through publication and forums like this. >> as i understand, one way to prevent potential bots activity is to block i.p

amoroso. you suggest in your testimony to congress defined the role of the various executive branch agencies and cybersecurity. where do you see the fcc has an individual agency playing a role? >> i don't think there is an agency right now that is in a good position to come in and solve a problem that we can't solve ourselves. if there really was a case where we could write out these things it we should all be doing and forward ever reason negligence, ignorance, whatever we are not doing it, then you really do need somebody in government to shake us into action. the problem is that we don't know what it is that you should be telling us we should be doing. that is why we are pointing to innovation is the key. so it's almost kind of a moot question whether it should be dhf for the fcc or whoever because we are not really sure what they should the telling. that is the problem and there are some things, like i said i am part of the team trying to make recommendations. i don't want you to believe t

deivisiÉs univuennotio univ@ noticÁsqunivismottaunivision@@nn al secretario de seguridad@@noÍo muy amorosoir nada. >>> para Él tendrÁ un costo polÍtico. >>> para fin izquierdo de polÍtico se tiene que partir que el evento es ilegal. de que los efectos que se frenen causar con la divulgaciÓn son nocivos para las personas. >>> la candidata dice que su laero univisionunivision@@ctica. >>> ni en eso hubo cambios. los que llegaron los del pan le siguieron con la misma polÍtica de espÍan eje. que no de inteligente. >>> dijeron de sospechar del pri como esto, y a 72 horas que inicie inicien las campaÑas dicen que serÁ sera marcada por descalificaciÓnes que tendrÁn que enfrentar los candidatos. >>> paulina gÓmez univision. >>> y porque estuvieron los padres del joven africano que muriÓ a tiros en la florida.un >>> regresamos. >>> (♪). >>> univis@@isionunivis@@noticiun . >>>o univn (♪). >>> hoy fue el segundo darÍaions >>> pablo sÁnchez esta en washington. >>> la pregunta clave es si el congreso tiene la potestad de requerir que todo ciudadano compre un seguro de salud para el 2014 o pague multa en

amoroso's team on areas of commonality between rim and at&t where we think we have issues that need to be addressed that impact the security of our customers, but we don't necessarily get that feedback from the government about what do you see that we need to be aware of. and if there is anything i could ask for, it's a more transparent, more realtime information sharing mechanism to let industry know what government knows so that we can act to protect our networks and by extension protect your information. >> thank you. mr. gingrey, thanks for your patience. as we have gone through the hearing, you're the last. >> mr. chairman, you took the words right out of my mouth. exacting the last measure of patience out of the last member to ask a question. i moved down here early in the hearing because i couldn't hear very well, even though the chairman said speak right into your microphones. but i'm glad i did move down close because i knew it was going to be interesting. i knew that all five of you experts were going to have a lot of useful information to present to us. and quite honestly, a

. >> reporter: her colleague, luke amoroso, studies english language instruction in china and sees obviousenefits of focusing on american slang. >> when you learn slang, people like that because now you're part of the group that knows those things. and that separates you from older people or people that aren't in your group. and that's definitely attractive. >> her teaching is very interactive and communicative. and it can be a good compliment for traditional textbooks, especially for naturalistic learners. >> reporter: chinese education has traditionally relied heavily on instructive teaching-- lectures and rote memorization. but until recently, the country's closed history has meant it has lacked foreign-born teachers who could add context and authenticity. >> we chinese often learn english from very formal classes and its very far from our everyday life. >> the idioms, expressions, slang that she teaches are not easy to find in traditional textbooks, and i think those expressions are very useful in our daily lives. >> reporter: so what's next for beinecke, and for o.m.g.? >> it would be

piscis el guerrero, el cazador, positivo, amoroso y cosas nuevas va traer a tu vida, el 15, el 83, elgundo vÍdeo, ya se viajaban -acaba casi la baterÍ dijeron que hace una hora iba a estar aquÍ pero no viene, estÁn tocando la puerta. >> hola chiqui, quÉ bueno verte, ¿cÓmo estÁs? >> vientre -bien pero un poco preocupada ¿vienes con alejandro? >> ¿quÉ alejandro? >> me dijeron que venÍa en 15 minutos. >> dÉjame verificar. >> estrÉs da -esto estÁ upoco raro. >> la han mandado. >> estÁ perando alejandro fernÁndez. >> mira siguen llegando los twitter. >> pero pobre chiqui donde estÁ... >> yo veo trampa. >> niÑo cÁllate la boca... veamos los twitter, francisca, pÓngalos ahÍ. ¡ay dios mio! camila te montoya... (en pantalla) >> usted lo dejÓ ahÍ. (en pantalla) >> creo que estÁ mintiendo... ¡de la casa blanca! obama estÁ viendo... (en pantalla) (risas) >> saludos, saludos, al presidente. ese que lo lea otro... >> enhorabuena miss meche... (en pantalla) >> ¿es cierto eso? > >> para decorar debe ser excelente. >> es un dÍa de celebraciÓn. >> les confieso algo, estoy nerviosa, porque uno de los je

no sÉ, se llama amoroso. saben en É indioam?e garantizÓ el derecho al voto de la poblaciÓn negra, la delegaciÓn hispana se suma a una maha prevista para hoy que culminarÁ maÑana couna concentraciÓn ante el congreso estatal. el presidente obama quiere que los estadounidenses se enteren de los verdaderos logros de su gobierno por eso su campaÑa de reelecciÓn entregarÁ un documental de 17 minutos sobre sus casi cuatro aÑos en el poder, el representante de la campaÑa de obama dijo que la cinta porÁ en respectiva los enormes retos que tiene el paÍs, y los logros que segÚn Él ha alcanzado este gobiernose acabÓ el misterio, apple revelÓ su nueva tableta i pad. para conocer mÁs informaciÓn. >> es una cÁmara basada en el i pad 4 s. >> me pareciÓ interesante, aquÍ tenemos un i pad dos, me pareciÓ interesante saber que es un poco mÁs gruesa. >> tambiÉn funciona con cuatro g, Ésta es la versiÓn wi fi, y estÁ laversiÓn 4g para conectarse. >> lo mÁs importante, cuánto costarÁ y a partir dcuÁndo se puede comprar? >> estarÁ disponible el 16 de

amoroso. i spent my entire adult life and cybersecurity. in fact, even as a teenager, my dad was a computer scientist, so i was walking on when i was a little kid. so i have been in and around this forever. i started work at bell laboratories and found the car was actually a pretty good hacker and had been doing that ever since. now i'm the chief security officer, so i kind of come at this with, you know, every practical perspective on threat. there's three things i want to share with you that i think our observations that might help you as you develop legislation, and they are based on empirical day-to-day dealings with security issues with our mobility network and our white airline network and the entire fortune 1,000 lots of different countries we deal with. i do that all day long and i wanted to share it and the first one is about innovation. we are being held in a faded by our adversaries. that's basically the case. i don't know if you ever bought a piece of furniture and taken it home and admired the handiwork and furniture. that's wh