http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-22776946
Also in Izmir, state-run Anatolia news agency reported that police had
arrested 25 people for tweeting misinformation.
An official from the opposition Republican People's Party (CHP), Ali Engin,
told Anatolia they were being held for calling
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On 27/05/13 20:37, Bruce Potter at IRF wrote:
I have a friend working in a politically volatile environment
overseas environment who's interested in taking over a public
e-mail group/listserv as a public participation service. The friend
is based
michael gurstein gurst...@gmail.com writes:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-22776946
Also in Izmir, state-run Anatolia news agency reported that police had
arrested 25 people for tweeting misinformation.
An official from the opposition Republican People's Party (CHP), Ali
In Turkey, in order to have an Internet-enabled phone, one must provide
citizen ID. So, it's not that complicated to identify people after all...
My 2 cents,
2013/6/5 micah mi...@riseup.net
michael gurstein gurst...@gmail.com writes:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-22776946
Hi all,
Just came accross that: https://ostel.co/
Open source software for encrypted calls, with a client that apparently
runs on a lot of platforms.
Anyone ever used/reviewed it already?
Cheers,
KheOps
--
Too many emails? Unsubscribe, change to digest, or change password by emailing
When we initially developed ostel.me it used freeswitch but we've moved
away from it to allow for better federation. Ostel.co is a new
implementation of the open secure telephony network (ostn) standard
~Sent from my mobile. Please excuse any typos or terseness.
On Jun 5, 2013 2:19 PM, Pavol
Dear LibTech,
We're on the verge of releasing a major update to Cryptocat, but we still need
four translations finished.
All four translations are very much complete but only lack one or two sentences
each.
You can contribute towards the translations here:
Estonian:
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Hello Richard,
Without going into too much details can you explain why they think its
Chinese or Israeli? Or what country they are talking about? Also why they think
there is network surveillance equipment there at all?
What type of data re you
On Tue, Jun 04, 2013 at 06:44:37PM +0100, Bernard Tyers - ei8fdb wrote:
I wonder if there is any connection between these merchants and botnets?
Botnet owners or spammers would seem like a great source of valid IDs.
Let me introduce a term you might/might not have heard before in other
I've heard that a lot (especially it's the Chinese) but found very little
evidence to support such allegations.
In Addis last fall, was told by a source with some inside information that
the Ethiopian state's cybersurveillance software came from Israel.
The pictures which rebels shot of the
Syria uses homegrown forks of squid, bluecoat, brocade, and has at
least solicited for Hauwei solutions, all at the carrier level, based
on directives passed down from the telecoms/security ministries. I
know that the big ISPs have explicit back doors in their firewalls
installed so that the
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Hello Libtech,
To speak to Andrews' comment about ex-Soviet states, pleased find the
link below to the report we are releasing on the presence of Russian
surveillance tech in four Central Asian states (Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan,
Tajikistan, and
On Wed, Jun 05, 2013 at 06:33:16PM -0400, Rich Kulawiec wrote:
One more point: operations that are this incompetent and negligent
cannot possibly provide any real assurance of security and privacy
to their users, because their putative operators are no longer in
full control of them. Not
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