Hi there,
I have been meaning to share this iPhone blur/secure cam app called TERC with
the LibTech community - but was hoping to get it refined prior to doing so. But
it looks like that may not happen in the near future, so here we go:
TERC was built using a small grant from Internews to
Shortly after the beginning of the second half of the Super Bowl in the
Mercedes-Benz Superdome, a piece of equipment that is designed to
monitor electrical load sensed an abnormality in the system. Once the
issue was detected, the sensing equipment operated as designed and
opened a breaker,
A Syrian whom I trust and who I've helped with security-related issues before
needs some help that I am not qualified to answer, so perhaps somebody on this
list knows what to do or where to turn for expert help. I don't want to suggest
anything to him that gets (even more) people killed...
He
It would be fascinating to have a low-power FM mesh for this purpose...
best, Joe
On Mon Feb 4 10:17:08 2013, Stefan Geens wrote:
A Syrian whom I trust and who I've helped with security-related issues before
needs some help that I am not qualified to answer, so perhaps somebody on
this
On Monday, February 4, 2013 at 5:17 PM, Stefan Geens wrote:
So, what are our options and the details of the best solutions (using inside
or outside Syria base)?
Cheap FM broadcast is possible [1], but with limited range.
The main goal should be to use disposable, low power, hard-to-detect TX,
The approach taken would be: self contained IP-FM transmitter box that can be
detected without any danger to people setting it up.
If there was access to technology I would suggest a multiple of low cost
computing devices (raspberry pi/etc) receiving IP audio stream, connected to a
Dear all,
Just wanted to inform the list about the publications from the Cybernorms
Research Group and the Lund University Internet Institute, on case our research
interests some of you.
Cybernorms RG publications: www.cybernormer.se/publikationer
LUii publications:
Sam,
Congratulations on the application; clearly there is a need for a
competitive field of such applications, however, I am a bit concerned about
the lack of documentation. The estimated 26 days until the launch of Secure
Journalist is a bit of a long wait. In the interim, is there some material
On Mon, 4 Feb 2013, Stefan Geens wrote:
A Syrian whom I trust and who I've helped with security-related issues
before needs some help that I am not qualified to answer, so perhaps
somebody on this list knows what to do or where to turn for expert help.
I don't want to suggest anything to
Hey all, a followup to my mail below. I got a few offers from folks
and integrated some excellent feedback. The github repo is now
public, contents licensed BY-SA. The plan is to put a blog article
into our queue, which will pop up next week. If you have suggestions,
please reply (off-list or
Thanks for the brainstorm, everyone. I've forwarded your collective
intelligence to see if they can run with it. I'll update the list with any
sharable news.
Stefan
--
stefan.ge...@gmail.com
@stefangeens @ogleearth @dliberation
+46 73 504 5261
Skype: stefan.geens
PGP: 0x54ABD155F7CE9B68
--
I know some folks with telecomix had brainstormed some ideas for comms
inside Syria awhile back as well. I'll try and dig that up, but my general
advice is to stay off the internal telecom networks. Everything is centered
in Damascus and centrally monitored, or can be cut off remotely.
Andrew
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