PrivacyGroup: Difference between revisions

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====browsers====
====browsers====
* [https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser.html.en#downloads-hardened Tor] -- (get the Hardened Version, which includes AddressSanitizer (ASan) to detect memory corruption). Also [https://www.torproject.org/about/torusers.html.en who uses Tor?] <span style="color:red">NEW (link to browser download page updated)</span>
* [https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser.html.en#downloads-hardened Tor] -- (A new version was released the week of 13 Nov). I suggest subscribing to the RSS feed of the [https://blog.torproject.org/blog/feed blog of the Tor project] to be sure you stay up to date with the hardened version. The hardened version includes AddressSanitizer (ASan) to detect memory corruption. To read RSS feeds privately, use Thunderbird with a separate profile for RSS that is set up to use TorBirdy (more to come on this). <span style="color:RED">NEW</span>
** Also [https://www.torproject.org/about/torusers.html.en who uses Tor?]
* [https://www.gnu.org/software/gnuzilla/ Icecat] -- It's like Firefox, but better. Does not support DRM with encrypted media extension technology, unlike Firefox.
* [https://www.gnu.org/software/gnuzilla/ Icecat] -- It's like Firefox, but better. Does not support DRM with encrypted media extension technology, unlike Firefox.



Revision as of 16:57, 20 November 2016

This page is an effort to maintain an updated collection of important work on privacy. Recommend stuff from this page? Link to us!

Questions To Answer

general place to put largish, privacy-related questions

  • How much can a person at various levels of authority access of email sent from/to a University of Arizona email account? The rumor is that a lot can be accessed by a lot of people.
  • Who is the privacy officer at the UA? What records are kept for audit in case of unauthorized disclosure?
    • Andrew Mahler? He is HIPAA Privacy Officer, at least. Email: PrivacyOffice@email.arizona.edu

Calendar

Events in this calendar are to privacy-related events. Click an event for more details, and links. <EventCalendar> namespace = PrivacyGroup_Event aspectratio = 1.35 </EventCalendar>

Tools help

operating systems

browsers

  • Tor -- (A new version was released the week of 13 Nov). I suggest subscribing to the RSS feed of the blog of the Tor project to be sure you stay up to date with the hardened version. The hardened version includes AddressSanitizer (ASan) to detect memory corruption. To read RSS feeds privately, use Thunderbird with a separate profile for RSS that is set up to use TorBirdy (more to come on this). NEW
  • Icecat -- It's like Firefox, but better. Does not support DRM with encrypted media extension technology, unlike Firefox.

browser tools

  • Random Agent Spoofer (blocks a variety of fingerprinting attacks)
  • RequestPolicy (By Justin Samuel and Beichuan Zhang, of University of Arizona!)
  • NoScript
  • PrivacyBadger (EFF)
  • Self-Destructing Cookies
  • HTTPS Everywhere (EFF)
  • BetterPrivacy (removes LSO's -- supercookies -- which survive normal cleaning of cookie cache)
  • decentraleyes - runs CDN scripts locally, rather than using remote CDNs (which is trackable)

testing for problems

facial recognition

other tools

  • Youtube-dl -- Downloads a variety of streaming formats -- not just for youtube! Can be used with torify (see below) to anonymously view streaming video/audio that otherwise compromises privacy (e.g., flash). Note the version in packages is often not up to date--install the latest with pip to get a version that actually works.
  • Torify -- A SOCKS proxy to the Tor network, and a wrapper to use it, so you can e.g. look up GPG keys, or perform WHOIS queries, anonymously.
  • Get a GPG key
  • installing the latest GPG
  • secure SSH

Other Sites with Tools for Protecting Your Digital Rights

Tools for Making Consent to Privacy Policies More Informed

Additional Sources

why care about privacy?

video

print

giving up privacy

how universities can help

miscellaneous