[liberationtech] TODAY! Legal Tech Start-Up Showcase: Government, Citizenship Privacy - 10/04

2012-10-04 Thread Yosem Companys
Legal Tech Start-Up Showcase: Government, Citizenship Privacy October 4, 2012 12:45 PM - 2:00 PM *Room 280 Stanford Law School* Come and check out the latest in legal tech start-ups! The companies participating at this upcoming CodeX Legal Tech Start-Up Showcase focus on leveraging

[liberationtech] CryptoParty Handbook

2012-10-04 Thread Andrew Mallis
FYI This 392 page, Creative Commons licensed handbook is designed to help those with no prior experience to protect their basic human right to Privacy in networked, digital domains. By covering a broad array of topics and use contexts it is written to help anyone wishing to understand and

Re: [liberationtech] CryptoParty Handbook

2012-10-04 Thread Steve Weis
For what it's worth regarding multiple passes to sanitize data: http://www.infosecisland.com/blogview/16130-The-Urban-Legend-of-Multipass-Hard-Disk-Overwrite.html http://cs.harvard.edu/malan/publications/pet06.pdf On Thu, Oct 4, 2012 at 5:06 PM, Seth David Schoen sch...@eff.org wrote: I was

Re: [liberationtech] CryptoParty Handbook

2012-10-04 Thread Brian Conley
If someone wanted to make an edit, what is the best way to note that or redistribute a derivative work? Thanks for the hard work! On Oct 4, 2012 9:27 PM, Asher Wolf asherw...@cryptoparty.org wrote: As one of the people asked to participate in the writing in the CryptoParty Handbook, I was

Re: [liberationtech] CryptoParty Handbook

2012-10-04 Thread Nick M. Daly
Andrew Mallis o...@ideograph.ca writes: This 392 page, Creative Commons licensed handbook is designed to help those with no prior experience to protect their basic human right to Privacy in networked, digital domains... Most importantly however this handbook is intended as a reference for

Re: [liberationtech] CryptoParty Handbook

2012-10-04 Thread Maxim Kammerer
On Fri, Oct 5, 2012 at 2:06 AM, Seth David Schoen sch...@eff.org wrote: NIST and others have thought about what appropriate cryptographic key lengths are to respond to the phenomenon of computers getting faster. That's why current NIST recommendations call for using 2048-bit RSA instead of