Lying about how you actually Did, seeing as how its been suggested the way they found the location is not possible, is probably contempt.
But they are guvment, who expects anything to happen to guvment men.
Lying about how you actually Did, seeing as how its been suggested the way they found the location is not possible, is probably contempt.
But they are guvment, who expects anything to happen to guvment men.
Julian doing an AMA right now: https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/...new_book_when/
Might as well post this since bumped
WikiLeaks @wikileaks 25m
#Reddit "shadowbans" user for asking #Assange a question about censorship on Reddit. https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/...new_book_when/ … #GamerGate
I was watching the AMA when I saw them ask this Q, had a feeling Reddit would clean up that little mess.
http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2...al-capability/
FBI facial recognition program is out of testing and FULLY ARMED AND OPERATIONAL
http://img2.timeinc.net/ew/i/2013/01...AR_510x510.jpg
http://hackread.com/fbi-will-hack-an...-tor-vpn-user/
In order to overcome the dilemma of privacy on internet, FBI has requested an amendment in the Rule 41 of Federal rules of criminal procedure.
According to the proposed amendment, FBI will have more control over overseas computer in an attempt to safeguard user’s anonymity in the world of internet. Furthermore, FBI will also enjoy seizure of any target whose identity is concealed by any technological means (TOR, VPN technology, proxies or hosted somewhere on darknet). An extract from the proposed amendment is as follows:
So is there any way left to actually keep one's internet traffic private?
no
12 proxies on grandma's computer using her neighbor's wifi.
Getting ready to read this gem:
The dude looking like some character from that PSX game Fighting Force lolhttp://cdn.rt.com/files/news/2f/06/40/00/names.si.jpg
FBI informant organized Anonymous hackers’ attacks on government sites in 30 countries http://on.rt.com/mxfomp
Snitches get stitches.
Lest we forget
http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2...ard?CMP=twt_gu
Damn, actually kinda shocked to see this: Anonymous @AnonyOps 14m14 minutes ago
BREAKING: CitizenFour [#Snowden] and The Internet’s Own Boy [#AaronSwartz] shortlisted for Oscar nomination: http://variety.com/2014/film/news/15...st-1201368807/
Sony hack a few days ago apparently being blamed on North Koreans, and then Iran and then on a bunch of other "thems".
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/1...n_6304834.html
Congressional leaders have quietly deleted a measure meant to stop the National Security Agency's "backdoor" surveillance of American communications from a major spending bill.
The House of Representatives overwhelmingly voted in June to ban the NSA from searching for Americans' communications in surveillance collected while targeting foreigners. But the omnibus spending package unveiled Tuesday night -- a piece of legislation that must pass to avoid a government showdown -- chucks that NSA safeguard.
Big ass Orwellien sci-fi prop coming to the DMV. I can't imagine looking up and seeing this piece of shit hanging overhead, it's bad enough to have to drive by the zombie shopping plazas and car dealerships everywhere.
https://firstlook.org/theintercept/2...unch-maryland/
http://www.spiegel.de/international/...a-1010525.html
NSA Documents: Attacks on VPN, SSL, TLS, SSH, Tor
All your encryption am belong to US Govt
Been reading through these docs while it was slow at work. Tldr: no communication on the internet, encrypted or not, is secure.
Eh not really true. Most of the stuff that isn't secure has been known to not be secure for awhile. The NSA hasn't broken EVERYTHING, they are just seeking really really hard to break EVERYTHING. Plus since they are in a great position, they can tap all lines of communication and harvest the fuck out of metadata for uses such as these.