EFF

(ANTIMEDIA) San Francisco, CA — The question is at the heart of an ongoing court battle between the Federal Bureau of Investigations and two communications service providers represented by the Electronic Frontier Foundation. EFF is representing CREDO Mobile and Cloudflare in their efforts to defend themselves against the use of the controversial national security letters (NSL). Both companies were legally bound to secrecy for years under the provisions of the NSL, itself a creation of the 2001 PATRIOT Act.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation has issued a report on shady DAPL surveillance.

Creator Admits He Made Up Who Went on Hit List Yves Smith | Naked Capitalism | December 7, 2016 One of most pernicious means underway to crush independent news sites is the release of software tools that brand them as unreliable. This means that hidden developers and the parties that fed them information are beyond […]

It could include yours.

Somebody’s watching you.

The U.S. government and large corporations use the DMCA to monopolize information. Here's how we beat them:The post How Hacktivists Will Break Corporate Control of Information Within a Decade appeared first on The Anti-Media.

Facebook is facing a fourth lawsuit over its controversial facial recognition technology which can recognize people who don't even use the site.
The post Man Suing Facebook Because It Recognizes His Face Even Though He Doesn’t Use Site appeared first on The Anti-Media.

https://porkinspolicyreview.files.wordpress.com/2015/01/2015-01-1320pearse20redmond.mp3
Download Corbett Report Interview 989
From Corbett Report:

From Corbett Report:
“The TOR Project promises its users a modicum of privacy protection from would-be information gatherers, both small time crooks and nation-state cyber-security agencies. But do these promises hold up to scrutiny? And who is behind the TOR Project itself? And why did a TOR developer recently doxx a critic on Twitter? Joining us today to dissect this onion stew is Pearse Redmond of Porkins Policy Review.”