With Frank's message in mind, do list members have thoughts about the best
dumbed-down guide for activists to stay safer online?
I know EFF, MobileActive, and Movements.org have done some good work in
this field, but wondered whether there is a consensus on a good short,
easy-to-understand
The donor-funded Information Security Coalition is the largest
digital-security-for-activists project, so its mentors / cybersecurity
officers are among the best repositories of activists journos'
experiential information that is key to outlining an online-freedom threat
model for each target
Eleanor Saitta:
On 2012.08.06 18.40, Jacob Appelbaum wrote:
Eleanor Saitta:
It is true that you have to trust the server operator in both cases.
However, having a server configuration which does not completely
compromise user privacy (vs. the operator) by default, like Facebook
does, is
Nadim Kobeissi:
OKAY!
I just came back from a long, incredibly intense dinner with Jacob, Ian
Goldberg and a few other people. Believe it or not, we have actually
managed to agree on a conversation model that both answers the concerns of
people like Jacob while remaining easy to use and
Ali-Reza Anghaie:
On Tue, Aug 7, 2012 at 7:19 PM, Jacob Appelbaum ja...@appelbaum.net wrote:
Ali-Reza Anghaie:
I don't think it's they don't get it - once explained to even the most
jaded they accept the expertise - it's that in the time period with
immediate windows of opportunity present
Jillian,
Sorry if that came across as directed at someone as it truly was not my
intention. It was purely a comment and/or elaboration of the comment of partial
defenses using any technology tool. I may feel too strong about tools being
discussed as THE solution or THE bulletproof vest so to
