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Encryption Works: How to Protect Your Privacy in the Age of NSA Surveillanc
Encryption Works: How to Protect Your Privacy in the Age of NSA Surveillanc
In response to recent NSA leaks, we've just published our first whitepaper—using the public comments by both Snowden and the journalists involved as illustrations—to show how reporters, whistleblowers, and ordinary Internet users can still protect their privacy online.
·indybay.org·
Encryption Works: How to Protect Your Privacy in the Age of NSA Surveillanc
DuckDuckGo Search & Stories
DuckDuckGo Search & Stories
Download the DuckDuckGo browser to search and browse more privately. Available for Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android.
·duckduckgo.com·
DuckDuckGo Search & Stories
Where Orwell got it wrong
Where Orwell got it wrong
In his novel 1984, George Orwell forecasted a dystopian society 36 years in the future, in which an all-powerful state uses advanced technology to exert totalitarian control over the thoughts, words…
·medium.com·
Where Orwell got it wrong
Leaked NSA Doc Says It Can Collect And Keep Your Encrypted Data As Long As
Leaked NSA Doc Says It Can Collect And Keep Your Encrypted Data As Long As
If you use privacy tools, according to the apparent logic of the National Security Agency, it doesn't much matter if you're a foreigner or an American: Your communications are subject to an extra dose of surveillance. Since 29-year-old systems administrator Edward Snowden began leaking secret documentation of the NSA's broad surveillance [...]
·forbes.com·
Leaked NSA Doc Says It Can Collect And Keep Your Encrypted Data As Long As
Internet users, spooked by US spying, seek tools to hide presence on web
Internet users, spooked by US spying, seek tools to hide presence on web
News of the US National Security Agency's surveillance has sent web users scrambling to find new ways to avoid tracking. It might have seemed paranoid not long ago when internet users used tools to hide their tracks, "shred" data or send self-destructing messages.
·scmp.com·
Internet users, spooked by US spying, seek tools to hide presence on web
The Snowden Principle
The Snowden Principle
At the heart of Edward Snowden's decision to expose the NSA's massive phone and Internet spying programs was a fundamental belief in the people's right-to-know. "My sole motive is to inform the public as to that which is done in their name and that which is done against them," he …
·pressfreedomfoundation.org·
The Snowden Principle