In case it hasn't been mentioned before, the source source commons is good
resource for list of toolkits and social software ..
URL - https://socialsourcecommons.org/
regards
Robert
On 2013-01-06, at 1:18 AM, Fabio Pietrosanti (naif) wrote:
With such kind of checklist it would be nice to
Hi Bob,
Thanks for this. Can you clarify whether you intend technical or
nontechnical people to use it?
There is certainly a need for nontechnical people to have access to such a
list. However, I don't believe, in your current text, that this checklist
will be accessible to nontechnical users.
With such kind of checklist it would be nice to create:
- an inventory of existing tools with related capabilities
- a wizard (even a purely javascript one) that let the user choose and
at the end does provide a report
It's not a small task, but it maybe wonderful to have a software to
choose a
On Wed, Dec 26, 2012 at 01:45:00AM -0500, bobal...@lavabit.com wrote:
Comments and suggestions would be appreciated. Happy holidays!
A suggested addition, perhaps not worded as succinctly as it could be:
*Third-party Infrastructure*
Some tools, perhaps nearly all tools, rely on third parties
I think that is a wonderful checklist! Perhaps also add:
* Make sure tool has been audited and that the audit results have been
published,
* Take into consideration the accessibility of the tool to potential third
parties that may need it.
Sorry if any of the above points have already been
Thank you all for the suggestions and comments.
Revisions and additions will be made with appropriate attribution.
With reference to the applicability of a checklist, are there any
free/accessible and discreet services that assist with tool selection?
That's a useful checklist, thanks. Are
Getting someone who gets their security advice from Forbes to evaluate and
select tools for secure private communications is probably non-trivial,
but worthwhile.
This is, hopefully, the start of a practical general checklist.
Comments and suggestions would be appreciated. Happy holidays!
It
