Watch live: Why China is hacking the world

Join Passcode and the Mary Baker Eddy Library Thursday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m. for a deeper look at China's cybersecurity playbook. 

January 26, 2016

Cybersecurity from China’s Perspective will be streamed live from this page on Thursday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m. Please check back on the day of the event for the feed or join us in person by registering here.

With accusations of digital espionage and commercial hacking flying, Washington and Beijing met this past September to discuss potential solutions. The world's premiere cyberpowers reached an agreement — though some experts were quick to point out several shortcomings.

There is little reason to think that cyberthreats in 2016 will be any less numerous. Will Beijing really be able to hold up its end of the deal? Can China rein in its hackers? Will China and the West forge rules of engagement in the Digital Age?

Why China hacks the world

Join Passcode and The Mary Baker Eddy Library for a discussion that will address these questions and shed light on the status of cyber-relations between the US and China.

This event is free and open to the public. Doors open at 6:00 pm for networking and a special presentation inside the museum's Mapparium. Register here.

Panel:

Adam Segal, @adschina, Director, Digital and Cyberspace Policy Program, the Council on Foreign Relations

Michael Sulmeyer, @sultanofcyber, Director, Cyber Security Project, Belfer Center, Harvard Kennedy School

Why many in Ukraine oppose a ‘land for peace’ formula to end the war

Sharon Hom, @hrichina, Executive Director, Human Rights in China

Lobsang Gyatso Sither, @tibetaction, Digital Security Programs Manager, Tibet Action Institute

Moderated by Mike Farrell, @mikebfarrell, Editor, Passcode

Event Details:

Thursday, February 4, 2016
7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
The Mary Baker Eddy Library
200 Massachussets Ave., Boston

Join the conversation on twitter with #CSMChina and follow us @CSMPasscode and @MBELibrarySign up for Passcode's weekly emails at www.csmpasscode.com.