User: wikileaksnews Topic: WikiLeaks
Category: Wikileaks Organization :: TOR
Last updated: Jun 16 2013 17:24 IST RSS 2.0
 
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Digging up what you did last summer 16.6.2013 Hindu: Cities
Expert hacker Jacob Appelbaum, a key architect of The Onion Router (Tor) project, which was designed to provide the encrypted pipeline for whistleblowers to communicate anonymously with WikiLeaks,...
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Hackers vs. suits: Why nerds become leakers 12.6.2013 Ezra Klein
Hackers vs. suits: Why nerds become leakers
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Cryptography as a means to counter Internet censorship 2.6.2013 Hindu: S & T
Traffic analysis is the first prerequisite for mass surveillance of the Web
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Criminals will be able to crack UID system easily: Jacob Appelbaum 1.6.2013 Latest News
Interview with WikiLeaks activist
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UID will create digital caste system: Jacob Appelbaum 31.5.2013 Top Stories
The WikiLeaks activist says if you choose not to be part of the system, you will be the modern-day equivalent of an outcast
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Strongbox: New Yorker's salvo in the 'war between data capture and privacy' - The Guardian 17.5.2013 privacy - Google News
Strongbox: New Yorker's salvo in the 'war between data capture and privacy ' The Guardian When Kevin Poulsen, a former hacker who now edits at Wired magazine, came up with the idea two years ago of creating an open-source drop box for leaked documents along the lines of WikiLeaks, he could not have imagined that its launch would coincide ... Strongbox: Aaron Swartz's last gift to internet privacy ZDNet all 33 news ...
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Cataloging Wired's First 20 Years, From Apps and Hacks to Turing and Trolls 16.4.2013 Wired Top Stories
Cataloging Wired's First 20 Years, From Apps and Hacks to Turing and Trolls
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My Goal? To "Share with World... True Cost of the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan" 1.3.2013 Commondreams.org Views
Bradley Manning Pfc. Bradley Manning explained how and more importantly, why, he leaked military and government documents.(Credit: Reuters) This statement below was read by Private First Class Bradley E. Bradley at a providence inquiry for his formal plea of guilty to one specification as charged and nine specifications for lesser included offenses. He pled not guilty to 12 other specifications. read ...
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Bradley Manning's personal statement to court martial: full text 1.3.2013 The Guardian -- World Latest
In the absence of a full official copy of Manning's statement, journalists have had to rely on their own note-taking from court Bradley Manning read out a personal statement to the court in Fort Meade, Maryland, at a pre-trial hearing over his prosecution for leaking the largest trove of state secrets in US history. It provides the first account in his own words and under his own name of how he came to download hundreds of thousands of classified documents and videos from secure military databases and transmit them to the anti-secrecy website WikiLeaks. The US government has refused to publish contemporaneous transcripts and documents from the Manning court martial, prompting legal complaints from open government groups. In the absence of a full official copy of Manning's statement, journalists covering the case have had to rely on their own note-taking from the courtroom. Here the Guardian publishes a transcript compiled by independent journalist Alexa O'Brien , who has been covering the ...
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Bradley Manning Takes 'Full Responsibility' for Giving WikiLeaks Huge Government Data Trove 1.3.2013 Wired Top Stories
Bradley Manning Takes 'Full Responsibility' for Giving WikiLeaks Huge Government Data Trove
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Court: Gov't Can Secretly Obtain Email, Twitter Info From Ex-WikiLeaks Volunteer Jacob Appelbaum 5.2.2013 Democracy Now!
A federal appeals court has ruled the government can continue to keep secret its efforts to pursue the private information of Internet users without a warrant as part of its probe into the WikiLeaks. The case involved three people connected to the whistleblowing website whose Twitter records were sought by the government, including computer security researcher Jacob Appelbaum and Icelandic parliamentarian Birgitta Jónsdóttir. The ACLU and the Electronic Frontier Foundation, which represented the account holders, argued that the subpoena violated their privacy rights and they should know why the government wanted their information. [Transcript to come. Check back soon.]
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‘This Machine Kills Secrets,’ by Andy Greenberg 12.10.2012 NY Times: Books
A wide-ranging look at efforts to free the world’s institutional secrets — from the cryptography revolution of the 1970s to WikiLeaks.
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WikiLeaks site attack continues into 10th day 14.8.2012 MSNBC
Controversial document-sharing website WikiLeaks remained down Monday, as a massive Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack continued. ...
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Online shop Silk Road sells $2m worth of drugs a month 6.8.2012 New Scientists HIV
Online shop Silk Road sells $2m worth of drugs a month
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Tracked, Detained at Gunpoint? 3 Americans Assaulted By Our Surveillance State 26.4.2012 AlterNet
A career government intelligence official, a filmmaker and a hacker have all been targeted by the state, despite not having been charged with a crime.
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How the National Security Agency has gone rogue | Amy Goodman 26.4.2012 Guardian: Comment is Free
The NSA, which dwarfs the CIA, is so powerful that those with oversight are too intimidated to check its incursions on liberty Three targeted Americans: a career government intelligence official, a filmmaker and a hacker. None of these US citizens was charged with a crime, but they have been tracked, surveilled, detained – sometimes at gunpoint – and interrogated, with no access to a lawyer. Each remains resolute in standing up to the increasing government crackdown on dissent. The intelligence official: William Binney worked for almost 40 years at the secretive National Security Agency (NSA), the US spy agency that dwarfs the CIA. As technical director of the NSA's world geopolitical and military analysis reporting group, Binney told me he was tasked to "see how we could solve collection, analysis and reporting on military and geopolitical issues all around the world, every country in the world." Throughout the 1990s, the NSA developed a massive eavesdropping system codenamed ThinThread, ...
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U.S. surveillance and the National Security Agency 26.4.2012 rabble.ca - News for the rest of us
Three targeted Americans: A career government intelligence official, a filmmaker and a hacker. None of these U.S. citizens was charged with a crime, but they have been tracked, surveilled, detained -- sometimes at gunpoint -- and interrogated, with no access to a lawyer. Each remains resolute in standing up to the increasing government crackdown on dissent. read ...
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Targeted Hacker Jacob Appelbaum on CISPA, Surveillance and the "Militarization of Cyberspace" 26.4.2012 Democracy Now!
Computer security researcher Jacob Appelbaum argues the measures included in the proposed Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (CISPA) would essentially legalize military surveillance of U.S. citizens. "When they want to dramatically expand their ability to do these things in a so-called 'legal manner,' it's important to note what they're trying to do is to legalize what they have already been doing," Appelbaum says. He is a developer and advocate for the Tor Project, a network enabling its users to communicate anonymously on the internet, and has volunteered with WikiLeaks. [Transcript to come. Check back soon.]
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The NSA Is Watching You 26.4.2012 Commondreams.org Views
Amy Goodman

Three targeted Americans: A career government intelligence official, a filmmaker and a hacker. None of these U.S. citizens was charged with a crime, but they have been tracked, surveilled, detained—sometimes at gunpoint—and interrogated, with no access to a lawyer. Each remains resolute in standing up to the increasing government crackdown on dissent.(Photo by CC-BY)

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The NSA Is Watching You 26.4.2012 Commondreams.org Views
Amy Goodman

Three targeted Americans: A career government intelligence official, a filmmaker and a hacker. None of these U.S. citizens was charged with a crime, but they have been tracked, surveilled, detained—sometimes at gunpoint—and interrogated, with no access to a lawyer. Each remains resolute in standing up to the increasing government crackdown on dissent.(Photo by CC-BY)

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