Avi Rubin organized one of such courses and called it «Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Poker». Read also: Poker Central purchases HighStakes Poker TV show. This course became the most popular in the history of the university, since 232 «registered» for it. Avi was surprised by such a boom, as he was counting on an approximate. Professor Avi Rubin usually teaches courses about computer security at Johns Hopkins University but, in his latest class, he turned his focus to poker. It's a pretty unusual topic for a university professor undertake but he saw the value in giving students valuable insight into the game. 'All in' is not just a phrase Avi Rubin throws around during poker games. It's a way of life. Whether it's photography, boating, or his specialty field of applied cryptography, the Johns Hopkins computer science professor 'never does anything halfway,' says his wife, Ann.
I am Professor of Computer Science at Johns Hopkins University and Technical Director of the JHU Information Security Institute. My primary research area is Computer Security, and my latest research focuses on security for healthcare IT systems. I am Director of the Health and Medical Security (HMS) Lab at Johns Hopkins. I also founded Harbor Labs, a company that focuses on security for medical devices, and Harbor Experts, which provides consulting and technical expertise and testimony in high tech litigation. Our product, FirmwareIQ, provides automated secuirty analysis for IoT and other devices.
I am a frequent speaker on Information Security. Some highlights include TED talks (featured on the TED Radio Hour) in October, 2011 and September, 2015 about hacking devices, a TED Youth talk, testimony in Congressional hearings, and a high level security briefing at the Pentagon to the Assistant Secretary of the Army and a group of generals.
Prior to joining the faculty at Johns Hopkins, I worked in the Secure Systems Research Department at AT&T Labs - Research. My work there was in the area of cryptography, network security, Web security and secure Internet services. I received my B.S. (‘89), M.S.E. (‘91), and Ph.D. (‘94) in Computer Science from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
I am an avid poker player, and I participated in a TV show called Poker Night in America where I had the opportunity to play in a high stakes (for me) cash game against some of the top pros. I've also played in the World Series of Poker Main Event, but you know I did not win it, since I am still working my day job. My Intersession 2020 course at Johns Hopkins, Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Poker had 232 registered students and 14 auditing students. Videos of the lectures and slides are available online.
Avi Rubin Poker
And finally, in April, 2018, I became a licensed Merchant Marine Master 100 Ton Boat Captain with Sailing Endorsement. Being on the water is my passion and my backup career if Computer Science somehow becomes irrelevant in the world.
Rubin (right) at the Computers, Freedom and Privacy 2006 conference | |
| Born | November 8, 1967 (age 53) Manhattan, Kansas, U.S. |
|---|---|
| Alma mater | University of Michigan |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Computer Science |
| Institutions | Johns Hopkins University ACCURATE USENIX |
Aviel David 'Avi' Rubin (born November 8, 1967) is an expert in systems and networking security. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Professor of Computer Science at Johns Hopkins University, Technical Director of the Information Security Institute at Johns Hopkins, Director of ACCURATE, and President and co-founder of Independent Security Evaluators. In 2002, he was elected to the Board of Directors of the USENIX Association for a two-year term.
Rubin is credited with bringing to light vulnerabilities in Premier Election Solutions' (formerly Diebold Election Systems) Accuvote electronic voting machines.[1] In 2006, he published a book on his experiences since this event.[2]
In 2012, drawing on his experience as an expert witness in high-tech litigation, Rubin founded the consultancy Harbor Labs 'to provide expertise in legal cases, including testimony, reports, source code review and analysis. My goal is to partner with other experts and to put together a technical team that can support either a plaintiff team or a defense team by de-mystifying technical concepts and presenting the facts in a clear and understandable manner.'[3]
Gambling cruise virginia beach. As of 2015, Rubin is Director of the Health and Medical Security Lab at Johns Hopkins.[4]
Away from his professional pursuits, Avi is also a self-professed 'poker fanatic' and has competed against professional players on the popular Poker Night in America television show.[5]
Education[edit]
I am Professor of Computer Science at Johns Hopkins University and Technical Director of the JHU Information Security Institute. My primary research area is Computer Security, and my latest research focuses on security for healthcare IT systems. I am Director of the Health and Medical Security (HMS) Lab at Johns Hopkins. I also founded Harbor Labs, a company that focuses on security for medical devices, and Harbor Experts, which provides consulting and technical expertise and testimony in high tech litigation. Our product, FirmwareIQ, provides automated secuirty analysis for IoT and other devices.
I am a frequent speaker on Information Security. Some highlights include TED talks (featured on the TED Radio Hour) in October, 2011 and September, 2015 about hacking devices, a TED Youth talk, testimony in Congressional hearings, and a high level security briefing at the Pentagon to the Assistant Secretary of the Army and a group of generals.
Prior to joining the faculty at Johns Hopkins, I worked in the Secure Systems Research Department at AT&T Labs - Research. My work there was in the area of cryptography, network security, Web security and secure Internet services. I received my B.S. (‘89), M.S.E. (‘91), and Ph.D. (‘94) in Computer Science from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
I am an avid poker player, and I participated in a TV show called Poker Night in America where I had the opportunity to play in a high stakes (for me) cash game against some of the top pros. I've also played in the World Series of Poker Main Event, but you know I did not win it, since I am still working my day job. My Intersession 2020 course at Johns Hopkins, Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Poker had 232 registered students and 14 auditing students. Videos of the lectures and slides are available online.
Avi Rubin Poker
And finally, in April, 2018, I became a licensed Merchant Marine Master 100 Ton Boat Captain with Sailing Endorsement. Being on the water is my passion and my backup career if Computer Science somehow becomes irrelevant in the world.
Rubin (right) at the Computers, Freedom and Privacy 2006 conference | |
| Born | November 8, 1967 (age 53) Manhattan, Kansas, U.S. |
|---|---|
| Alma mater | University of Michigan |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Computer Science |
| Institutions | Johns Hopkins University ACCURATE USENIX |
Aviel David 'Avi' Rubin (born November 8, 1967) is an expert in systems and networking security. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Professor of Computer Science at Johns Hopkins University, Technical Director of the Information Security Institute at Johns Hopkins, Director of ACCURATE, and President and co-founder of Independent Security Evaluators. In 2002, he was elected to the Board of Directors of the USENIX Association for a two-year term.
Rubin is credited with bringing to light vulnerabilities in Premier Election Solutions' (formerly Diebold Election Systems) Accuvote electronic voting machines.[1] In 2006, he published a book on his experiences since this event.[2]
In 2012, drawing on his experience as an expert witness in high-tech litigation, Rubin founded the consultancy Harbor Labs 'to provide expertise in legal cases, including testimony, reports, source code review and analysis. My goal is to partner with other experts and to put together a technical team that can support either a plaintiff team or a defense team by de-mystifying technical concepts and presenting the facts in a clear and understandable manner.'[3]
Gambling cruise virginia beach. As of 2015, Rubin is Director of the Health and Medical Security Lab at Johns Hopkins.[4]
Away from his professional pursuits, Avi is also a self-professed 'poker fanatic' and has competed against professional players on the popular Poker Night in America television show.[5]
Education[edit]
Avi Rubin Poker Rules
- 1994, Ph.D., Computer Science and Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
- 1991, M.S.E., Computer Science and Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
- 1989, B.S., Computer Science (Honors), University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
References[edit]
Avi Rubin Poker Player
- ^Kohno, T.; A. Stubblefield; A. D. Rubin; D. S. Wallach (2004). Analysis of an electronic voting system. Proceedings of the IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy, 2004. pp. 27–40. CiteSeerX10.1.1.100.4963. doi:10.1109/SECPRI.2004.1301313. ISBN978-0-7695-2136-7. ISSN1081-6011.
- ^Rubin, Aviel David (2006-09-05). Brave New Ballot: The Battle to Safeguard Democracy in the Age of Electronic Voting. Broadway. p. 288. ISBN978-0-7679-2210-4.
- ^Rubin, Avi (Jan 24, 2012). 'Harbor Labs - my new venture'.
- ^Health IT Security: What Comes Next
- ^http://cardplayerlifestyle.com/living-poker-dream-poker-night-america-guest-star/
Avi Rubin Poker App
External links[edit]
- Avi Rubin at Library of Congress Authorities
