Journo/Crypto

In an era of rampant hacking, ubiquitous surveillance and an unparalleled number of whistleblower prosecutions, it is more important than ever that journalists take precautions to protect themselves and their sources while communicating electronically. But learning how best to protect one's self can be technically challenging — especially for journalists more invested in telling stories than the tools they use to tell them. This presentation aims to help bloggers, journalists and journalism students learn to secure their web browsing, email, online chat, and data from prying eyes.

Transcript

1. syracuse Daniel Sieradski @selfagency 4/25/13
23. DON’T CLICK THIS BULLSHIT
24. ssd.eff.org
26. cryptoparty.org
27. https://cryptoparty.org/wiki/CryptoPartyHandbook
35. dagwood123 d4gw00d123 Y0%2D4gWo0#d1!
38. dashlane.com
39. http://is.gd/ZjyEC3
41. https://facebook.com/settings?tab=security
42. https://www.authy.com/products/wordpress
43. •  Wireless access •  Router administrator •  System boot •  System login PASSWORD PROTECT ALL THE THINGS •  Sensitive data •  Screensaver •  System preferences •  Mobile devices
44. DISABLE •  Ports — Use a firewall •  Calling home — Use Little Snitch or Zone Alarm •  Bluetooth •  Autodetect networks •  File sharing •  Remote administration •  Printer/device sharing •  Location sharing
46. Secure Socket Layers (SSL)
47. https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere
50. https://www.grc.com/fingerprints.htm
52. VPNs & Proxy Servers
53. http://raynersoftware.com/netshade/
54. http://www.sparklabs.com/viscosity/
56. http://google.com/chrome
57. http://www.opendns.com/technology/dnscrypt/
58. http://torproject.org
69. https://crypto.cat/
77. https://jitsi.org
78. http://sip2sip.info/
85. http://www.truecrypt.org/
86. OTHER CONSIDERATIONS •  Clear download logs / browser cache •  Clear system logs •  Securely empty trash •  Erase free space