James Comey:

In 2010 there were 6.8 billion people on the earth and 12.5 billion devices connected to the Internet.

Brian Solis:

By 2020, the number of devices connected to the Internet is expected to exceed 40 billion.

Alex Stamos:

Companies across the world are waking up to the fact that their security posture is insufficient to fend off the threats ...

David Ulevitch:

Like it or not, every business is a security company now.

Benjamin Dean:

As we plough billions of dollars into intelligence agencies, supposedly to keep us all safe from 'cyber-attacks', it has the effect of further weakening the already low incentives for companies to invest in information security themselves.

Steven Bellovin:

We don't even have the right words.

Christopher Soghoian:

The reason why we don't have any serious proposals on the table that would improve cybersecurity, is because big companies don't actually want to be held accountable.

Bruce Schneier:

This isn't something the market can solve on its own ...

Alex Stamos:

In my dreams, I squint up at the flock of sales cyber vultures, "circling back" until I lose my will to resist their entreaties, or perhaps to live.

Danny Yadron:

To grow sales, FireEye's Dave DeWalt has to say he can stop the hackers. But for sales to keep growing, the hackers can't actually stop.

Jose Pagliery:

To scare potential clients, Tiversa would typically make up fake data breaches. Then it pressured firms to pay up.

John Prisco:

The reality is that cybersecurity is a corrupt industry that needs bad guys to stay lucrative.