Collaborate Disseminate
The Tor Project announced that it has merged operations with the security-focused operating system Tails.
The post Tor Merges With Security-Focused OS Tails appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Continue reading Tor Merges With Security-Focused OS Tails
Tails is a portable operating system that protects against surveillance and censorship. Tails can be installed on any USB stick with a minimum of 8 GB. Tails works on most computers under ten years old. You can start again on the other operating system… Continue reading Tails 5.2.0 comes with several improvements, updated Tor Browser
Tails, based on Debian GNU/Linux, is a portable operating system that protects against surveillance and censorship, and version 5.5 is now available for download. When composing an email, you can now see whether it will be encrypted or not. You can shu… Continue reading Secure portable operating system Tails 5.5 released
Depending on who you ask, there’s either 2 vulnerabilities at play in Follina, only one, or according to Microsoft a week ago, no security problem whatsoever. On the 27th of …read more Continue reading This Week In Security: Follina, Open Redirect RCE, and Annoyware
A third-party cybersecurity firm were paid to drill a hole in a Tor-reliant operating system to uncover a man who spent years sextorting young girls. Continue reading Facebook paid for a 0-day to help FBI unmask child predator
If you attended my talk “Using Technology to Defend Digital Privacy & Human Rights”, thank you! Here’s a list of supplemental material discussed during the presentation as well as where you can find out additional information abou… Continue reading Using Technology to Defend Digital Privacy & Human Rights – Presentation Notes
It’s a sign of the times: the first day of the 33rd Chaos Communications Congress (33C3) included two talks related to assuring that your own computer wasn’t being turned against you. The two talks are respectively practical and idealistic, realizable today and a work that’s still in the idea stage.
In the first talk, [Trammell Hudson] presented his Heads open-source firmware bootloader and minimal Linux for laptops and servers. The name is a gag: the Tails Linux distribution lets you operate without leaving any trace, while Heads lets you run a system that you can be reasonably sure is secure. …read more
Continue reading 33C3: If You Can’t Trust Your Computer, Who Can You Trust?