. >> ryan fitzgerald, he's reaching out to the online community, hoping someone will say, come have dinner with my family. he posts his real phone number in the title of the video. >> i just don't know what to do anymore. i just want to try to be with a family, have a christmas normal. i'm 27. some people might know me. i put my number on youtube back in '07. >> we talked to ryan before here on the show. ryan put his phone number out and asked for people online, if they had a problem, he wanted them to call and he'd talk to them, offer them support, offer them kindness, generosity. >> it turns this thing, i went on today's show, everybody thought i was rich and all of this but i'm not rich. i spent four years taking phone calls from people. you know, now look at me. i'm -- it's so bad. >> he just wants to begin a new life. >> takes a lot of courage for someone to put themselves out there. >> i hope one of those people who called him sees this and wants to return the favor. >> we warranted to know if he had heard from anybody. we wanted to talk to ryan again about where he is in his life ri

ryan fitzgerald, chief strategist of rsa providing security solutions for many of the world's biggest. he is my guest today. that is a staggering and startling prediction and figure. these hackers would have got past 90% of the companies that you work at. well, maybe not yours, but maybe mine and so many others. why? >> the challenge today, gretchen, is that computer security hasn't evolved as fast as the hackers have. our networks are highly connected with dependence on each other's networks. we share more and more information on-line. companies do with their pliers, with their customers, and we all do personally, and the attackers have dive physicianed out these new connections, and they're using them to find new ways to attack, and security defense hasn't really kept up with that. it's a bit of an imbalance today. >> for people sitting at home and for you and me quite frankly, what do we do? do we just stop writing anything in an e-mail that could be misconstrued later on? >> the vast majority of digital communication is safe. cyber monday was a huge success, and most of what happe