Dec. 10, 2010 at 4:11 pm

An Irishman abroad tells it like it is!

Denis Ryan

1.96Kviews

Denis Ryan, an Irishman living abroad tells American interviewer Jason Calibri how Ireland’s debt crisis really came about!

Warning: This interview does contain limited swearing which may offend some.

Tags :bankers debt denis ryan Ireland Technology News ireland's debt crisis irish politics jason calibri politics Video

show 1 comment

1 Comment

Tweets that mention An Irishman abroad tells it like it is! | The Sociable -- Topsy.com says:

December 10, 2010 at 4:43 PM

[…] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Darren McCarra, The Sociable. The Sociable said: An Irishman abroad tells it like it is! http://bit.ly/dOrMck via @thesociable […]

Reply

Leave a Response Cancel reply

Darren McCarra

Darren McCarra is co-editor of The Sociable. He has a keen interest in photography, all things mobile, and writing about technology and social media. You can follow him on Twitter, Facebook and Google+.

view all posts

Brains Byte Back

The weekly podcast looking at how our brains, psychology, and society are impacted by the ever-evolving technology that surrounds us. Every Monday we bring you the best stories and guests from around the world relating to technology, psychology, and society.

According to Statista, in 2018, 16,128 cases of online identity theft and 65,116 cases of non-payment or non-delivery fraud were reported to the U.S. Internet Crime Complaint Center. But cybercrime has not always been this prevalent in our lives. Though it is hard to imagine in today’s modern world, there was a time before computers where cybercrime wasn’t considered a threat.

To understand how cybercrime has evolved from nothing to the ubiquitous threat that it is today, we spoke with Cindy Murphy, a retired cybercrime police officer, and the president and founder of Tetra Defense.

Brought up around computers at an early age thanks to her father, who taught her how to use DOS and file systems when she was six, Murphy had a technological advantage when it came to her peers. This was evident in high school, she was told she must submit her essay in written form instead of a word processor as it was considered cheating and gave her an unfair advantage.

Murphy then went on to serve 31-years in the police force helping to combat cybercrime across the US, before leaving the police force with one year left until retirement. Murphy was offered a very large offer to work for a private company, which she turned down. The company continued to increase the offer, and she continued to turn them down. It wasn’t until she was invited to see what they were working on in their forensic lab that made her retire from the police force, almost immediately. They showed her something she “thought was impossible”.

To find out what they showed her, along with some interesting cybercrime stories along the way, check out this episode of the Brains Byte Back podcast.

Retired Cybercrime Police Officer on Fighting Cyber Threats

July 13, 2020

Sam Brake Guia

The Ex-CERN Scientist Turned Language Expert Using AI to Increase Learning Speed

July 6, 2020

Sam Brake Guia

Securing and Simplifying Digital Identity

June 29, 2020

Sam Brake Guia

Modern Warfare Technology with Ex-Military Sergeant Turned Tech CEO

June 22, 2020

Sam Brake Guia