In this Harvard Business Review piece, Kevin Mitnick argues that despite heavy investment in security technology, employees remain organizations’ weakest link and the primary target for intruders seeking to steal intellectual property. Read more →

Archived snapshot of the Red Swoosh, Inc. company website, listing its address as 1100 Glendon Ave., Ste. 1700, Los Angeles, CA 90024, Nexspace’s building and suite, with founder Travis Kalanick’s contact email. Read more →

Slashdot posts Kevin Mitnick’s long-delayed, detailed answers to reader-submitted questions, in which he corrects a story he says misquoted him and sets the record straight on several other points. Read more →

Ventura County Star profile of Kevin Mitnick’s transition from convicted hacker to computer-security consultant after his release from prison, including his collaboration with Alex Kasper at Defensive Thinking. Read more →

The Register’s publication of the first chapter of Kevin Mitnick’s own account of his hacking career and prosecution, written shortly after his supervised release ended in January 2003. Read more →

Internal CSEPS course workbook module on developing a pretext and the psychological principles of influence, persuasion, and compliance. Read more →

Internal CSEPS course workbook module covering research, intelligence gathering, and elicitation techniques used to plan a social-engineering attack. Read more →

Internal CSEPS course workbook module introducing the fundamentals of social engineering and the attacker’s research/trust/exploit cycle. Read more →

Wired report on the FCC’s decision to grant Kevin Mitnick’s amateur radio license renewal despite his criminal record, closing out a year-long licensing dispute. Read more →

New York Times report on the FCC ruling that allowed Kevin Mitnick, then still on supervised release, to use the Internet again. Read more →

Initial decision by FCC Administrative Law Judge Richard L. Sippel ruling on Kevin Mitnick’s fitness to retain his amateur radio license, ultimately permitting him to keep it despite his criminal record. Read more →

The excised chapter from Kevin Mitnick’s The Art of Deception that Wiley removed from the published book, preserved and republished by the transparency site the Memory Hole. Read more →

A Los Angeles Times feature on short films, cited as a source on Eyeball Eddie’s production and festival run. Read more →

Knoxville News-Sentinel coverage of Nashville Independent Film Festival winners, where Eyeball Eddie received an Honorable Mention for Best Short Film. Read more →

The Register report on the FCC’s move to strip Kevin Mitnick’s ham radio license over his criminal record, including his response calling it continued harassment and prosecutor Christopher Painter’s rebuttal that Mitnick never accepted responsibility. Read more →