Collaborate Disseminate
In a software-aided investigation, Motherboard found that while YouTube has cracked down on pro-ISIS material, the video giant leaves neo-Nazi propaganda online for months and sometimes years at a time. Continue reading YouTube Is Full of Easy-to-Find Neo-Nazi Propaganda
GrayShift is a new lawful access company, with an ex-Apple engineer on its staff, that promises to break into the latest iPhones. At least one local police department has already signed up to its GrayKey service. Continue reading Documents Prove Local Cops Have Bought Cheap iPhone Cracking Tech
In its continuing move from websites such as Anon-IB, revenge porn has shifted not only onto Discord, but now Slack as well. Continue reading Revenge Porn Moves to Slack
There’s always a new player in the law enforcement hacking industry. Continue reading Government Malware Company ‘Grey Heron’ Advertises Signal, Telegram Spyware
The technique likely wasn’t a literal DDoS, and instead telcos cutting off certain phones. But the end result was the same—drug dealers can’t communicate. Continue reading UK Cops Tried ‘DDoS-Style’ Tactics on Drug Dealers’ Phones
As Bitcoin is bottle-necked at exchanges and browser-based mining becomes more popular, some neo-Nazis are picking up Monero. Continue reading Neo-Nazis Turn to Privacy-Focused Cryptocurrency Monero
Google blocks users from searching for ‘gun’ in its shopping service. But you can just type ‘gnu’ instead. Continue reading It’s Very Easy to Bypass Google Shopping’s Block on Guns
YouTube’s removal only comes after a media flurry around the platform’s inaction on neo-Nazi content. Continue reading YouTube Bans Channel of American Neo-Nazi Extremist Group Atomwaffen Division
Media outlets often cover fanciful hacking techniques, but they need to make it clear that these attacks will probably never apply to most readers. Continue reading Against Hack Porn
Consumer spyware is popular not just with the general population, but also with members of the US government. Continue reading Military, FBI, and ICE Are Customers of Controversial ‘Stalkerware’