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I am virtually speaking at a conference in Spain later this month, and
they asked me to do a test today using Skype. I offered instead that
we should use Ostel (https://ostel.co) with Jitsi to do an encrypted
video call.
I sent one quick email to
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On 10/04/2013 09:49 AM, Nathan of Guardian wrote:
we should use Ostel (https://ostel.co) with Jitsi to do an
encrypted video call.
... and before anyone tries to ruin my day by pointing out that I was
likely to be using a variable bit rate video
Perhaps you might provide us insight into your one sentence description?
B
On Oct 4, 2013 6:50 AM, Nathan of Guardian nat...@guardianproject.info
wrote:
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I am virtually speaking at a conference in Spain later this month, and
they asked me to do
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On 10/04/2013 09:55 AM, Brian Conley wrote:
Perhaps you might provide us insight into your one sentence
description?
Oh, yes... we are working on an improved Jitsi setup tutorial, but for
now, it is all here:
On Fri, Oct 04, 2013 at 10:03:11AM -0400, Nathan of Guardian wrote:
Oh, yes... we are working on an improved Jitsi setup tutorial, but for
now, it is all here:
Brilliant, thanks for sharing. Would it be feasible and easy to work
with Jitsi to have some sort of first startup thing where you
On 10/04/2013 10:20 AM, Nick wrote:
Brilliant, thanks for sharing. Would it be feasible and easy to work
with Jitsi to have some sort of first startup thing where you could
choose ostel and these settings were filled out automatically?
We are working on that. With CSipSimple on Android, we
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Thanks for the link, Nathan.
+1 to the use of Jitsi. Some of my non-technical colleagues now use
things like Jitsi and OTR after similar events.
Would you be adding some Jitsi specific tutorial to
https://guardianproject.info/howto/?
Best,
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Glad to see it coming along! Just a quick note, ostel.com should
probably be ostel.co in the setup tutorial.
Michael
On 10/04/2013 09:55 AM, Brian Conley wrote:
Perhaps you might provide us insight into your one sentence
description?
Oh,
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There's been a really interesting document to come out of the Guardian
today:
http://www.theguardian.com/world/interactive/2013/oct/04/tor-stinks-nsa-presentation-document
Interestingly:
- NSA/GCHQ was fingerprinting using Flash
- They were
Griffin Boyce grif...@cryptolab.net writes:
My feedback is that Tinfoil SMS will not gain much traction as its
name marginalizes its users. Wanting more security is not sketchy.
Wanting privacy is not a tinfoil hat situation. Cheekiness can be
good, but this is a space where you start out at
Petter Ericson pett...@acc.umu.se writes:
So, Silent Circle (well, Silent Phone) is finally open source!
Thank you, Petter -- it sounds like this release was a lot of hard work.
But it doesn't appear to be actually open source. At least, I couldn't
find a license file containing an open source
On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 6:42 PM, Griffin Boyce grif...@cryptolab.net wrote:
There are some questions in my mind as to the legitimacy of this
document -- particularly given that a slide is marked 2007, but
references 2012. (In particular, neither Torservers nor TorButton
existed in 2007).
Both
On 10/04/2013 06:12 PM, Maxim Kammerer wrote:
Both Tor Button and Tor Browser Bundle existed in 2007.
I didn't mention the browser bundle ;P
--
Cypherpunks write code not flame wars. --Jurre van Bergen
#Foucault / PGP: 0xAE792C97 / OTR: sa...@jabber.ccc.de
My posts are my own, not my
On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 7:20 PM, Griffin Boyce grif...@cryptolab.net wrote:
I didn't mention the browser bundle ;P
It is referenced in slide 7, together with Torbutton.
--
Maxim Kammerer
Liberté Linux: http://dee.su/liberte
--
Liberationtech is public archives are searchable on Google.
After going over the presentation, it seems as if GCHQ did all the
work. Does NSA actually have good computer scientists working for it
(not including mathematicians / cryptographers)? E.g., I have been to
a workshop in London a few months ago (in an unrelated field), and
instantly met someone
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On 04/10/13 16:42, Griffin Boyce wrote:
There are some questions in my mind as to the legitimacy of this
document -- particularly given that a slide is marked 2007, but
references 2012. (In particular, neither Torservers nor TorButton
existed
I wonder what the current state of affairs is, though. The slides
suggest that the global passive interception infrastructure is not
suitable for correlation-based deanonymization, so NSA/GCHQ need
“access to nodes”. But that was 6 years ago.
See also my analysis from last year [1]. Sniffing
From: Shawna Finnegan sha...@apc.org
Hi all,
I was part of a group of
CS in Geneva for the 24th session of the Human Rights Council working
on internet rights and privacy issues, including Access, EFF, PI, HRW,
RSF and CDT.
APC, Access, RSF, EFF and PI made an oral statement
(
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Just published by Bart Gellman (Thanks Bart!):
http://apps.washingtonpost.com/g/page/world/nsa-research-report-on-the-tor-encryption-program/501/
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GCHQ report on tainting Tor traffic:
http://apps.washingtonpost.com/g/page/world/gchq-report-on-mullenize-program-to-stain-anonymous-electronic-traffic/502/
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On Fri, Oct 04, 2013 at 02:05:23PM -0700, d.nix wrote:
Just published by Bart Gellman (Thanks Bart!):
http://apps.washingtonpost.com/g/page/world/nsa-research-report-on-the-tor-encryption-program/501/
And when you're done reading it, read the better, newer version of their
mjolnir attack:
From: carolina carol...@sindominio.net
A friend of a friend, is starting a crowdfunding campaign to be able
to do a film of a true story, his story, since at some point he found
out that one of his best friends was an undercover cop who had
targeted him.
With the film he wants to
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