Work
Internet Society
1551 Emancipation Highway #1506
Fredericksburg, VA. 22401
U.S.A
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writingGhosts in the Silicon: Fixing Memory Safety and Surviving Hardware Decay
At NDSS 2026, Dan Wallach outlined DARPA's ambitious plan to eradicate memory safety bugs using AI. He then talked about what happens after we solve memory safety and then need to secure hardware against physical decay. I take a look at how election security principles are scaling to protect the global Internet.
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writingThe Space Debris Climate Paradox: a Cooler Thermosphere is Bad News
Climate change warms the Earth's surface, but it actually cools the upper atmosphere. This paradox is quietly making the space debris problem in Low Earth Orbit much worse.
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writingThe Collateral Damage of Mandated DNS Blocking
Repurposing the Internet's naming system for public policy is blunt, costly, and counterproductive. Here are new resources for legal professionals to explain the technical realities of DNS to courts.
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update2025 IP3 Internet Protocol Award
I was honored to receive the 2025 IP3 Internet Protocol Award from Public Knowledge, alongside fellow honorees Dr. Alondra Nelson, Sarah Jeong, Alvaro Bedoya, and Rebecca Kelly Slaughter.
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writingSalt Typhoon Proves There Is No 'Safe Lawful Access'
The 2024 Salt Typhoon cyber espionage campaign marks a watershed moment in state-sponsored cyber operations, delivering a clear answer to a long-standing debate in the security community: there is no safe form of "lawful access" or "good guys only" backdoor.
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writingInternet Trust: Why We Need It and How to Achieve It
The Internet has been around for 50+ years and has become ingrained in many people’s daily lives. Trust in the Internet is crucial for it to provide opportunities and services, but since its inception, Internet trust has fluctuated. Let’s dive into Internet trust, what makes a trustworthy Internet, and why people should care.
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writingWe Testified Because the Internet Needs a Voice
Internet Society CEO and President, Andrew Sullivan, testified in front of the United States Senate Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology, and the Law in support of Section 230.
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