remixtures, to privacy Portuguese
@remixtures@tldr.nettime.org avatar

: "The conviction of Tornado Cash developer Alexey Pertsev is sending ripple effects through the blockchain industry, which is bracing for a long-foreseen chilling effect.

This is likely to deter devs from building privacy and security enhancing digital tools, said Aaron Mackey, senior staff attorney at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a non-profit digital rights group based in San Francisco.

“Holding a developer of beneficial tools responsible for the wrongdoing of others is short-sighted and harms everyone’s privacy online,” Mackey told DL News."

https://www.dlnews.com/articles/regulation/why-the-tornado-cash-alexey-pertsev-case-harms-everyone/

davidonformosa, to thailand
@davidonformosa@mstdn.social avatar

Women and LGBTI activists in Thailand have been unlawfully targeted with digital surveillance and online harassment, including the use of Pegasus spyware, by state and non-state actors, in an effort to silence them

https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2024/05/thailand-state-backed-digital-violence-silence-women-lgbti-activists/

#Thailand #HumanRights #CyberSecurity #AmnestyInternational #DigitalRights

bogo, to random
@bogo@hapyyr.com avatar

@eff is looking for " physical examples of specific CDMA Sprint Phones" for a specific case. , can you help? I can give you the specific email contact if you can help.

LonM, to VideoGames
@LonM@vivaldi.net avatar

#StopKillingGames petition update:
🇬🇧 : The UK Petition is now 20% towards requiring a parliamentary debate. With an election looming, an optimistic view would be that opposition parties could recognise this as an issue and make pledges. That might be unlikely, but still worth trying to push for 80K more signatures, and there's many months to achieve this.
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/659071/

🇦🇺 : The Australian petition is now live. Their site says petitions need at least 50 for referral. It's met that already, but the more the better. It closes in just over a week.
https://www.aph.gov.au/e-petitions/petition/EN6080

🇨🇦 : The Canadian petition is open for a few months. It has passed the minimum goal of 500, but more signatures is always better.
https://www.ourcommons.ca/petitions/en/Petition/Details?Petition=e-4965

If you care about #VideoGames or #DigitalRights please consider sharing this across the web and in person. Thanks!

JamesBaker, to ArtificialIntelligence
@JamesBaker@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

I tried to do a Tik Tok video about how the online safety act would censor content and it was ironically throttled for mentioning categories that would be censored. I think we ought to try and use different platforms to reach people about digital rights issues but those platforms don’t make it easy to do so.

remixtures, to Bulgaria Portuguese
@remixtures@tldr.nettime.org avatar

: "This Article challenges the common view that more stringent regulation of the digital economy inevitably compromises innovation and undermines technological progress. This view, vigorously advocated by the tech industry, has shaped the public discourse in the United States, where the country’s thriving tech economy is often associated with a staunch commitment to free markets. US lawmakers have also traditionally embraced this perspective, which explains their hesitancy to regulate the tech industry to date. The European Union has chosen another path, regulating the digital economy with stringent data privacy, antitrust, content moderation, and other digital regulations designed to shape the evolution of the tech economy towards European values around digital rights and fairness. According to the EU’s critics, this far-reaching tech regulation has come at the cost of innovation, explaining the EU’s inability to nurture tech companies and compete with the US and China in the tech race. However, this Article argues that the association between digital regulation and technological progress is considerably more complex than what the public conversation, US lawmakers, tech companies, and several scholars have suggested to date. For this reason, the existing technological gap between the US and the EU should not be attributed to the laxity of American laws and the stringency of European digital regulation. Instead, this Article shows there are more foundational features of the American legal and technological ecosystem that have paved the way for US tech companies’ rise to global prominence—features that the EU has not been able to replicate to date."

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4753107

openrightsgroup, to privacy
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

Privacy Tip 5: Social Media

What we share on social media can be revealing, including the data on our profiles.

With police monitoring social media to profile people, it’s important to restrict access and limit what details you share.

Find out more ➡️ https://nordvpn.com/blog/7-tips-to-make-social-media-profiles-private/

#digitalrights #privacy #dataprotection

openrightsgroup, to privacy
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

Data can unwittingly leave a trail of our movements. This potentially exposes migrants, refugees and asylum seekers to various threats.

Read about what our survey with Positive Action in Housing found and the need for .

Find out more ⬇️

https://www.openrightsgroup.org/blog/why-migrants-need-digital-sanctuary/

openrightsgroup, to privacy
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

Privacy Tip 4: Phishing Attacks

Beware scammers: don’t hand out your personal information from unsolicited communications.

Clicking on links can direct you to unsecure websites that can expose you to malware and ransomware.

Find out more ➡️ https://www.mcafee.com/blogs/privacy-identity-protection/how-to-avoid-phishing-attacks-on-your-smartphones-and-computers/

openrightsgroup, to privacy
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

Data can be weaponised for surveillance and profiling.

So how can migrants protect their privacy in the ?

Have a look at all our privacy tips, translated in English, Farsi, Arabic and Ukrainian here ⬇️

https://www.openrightsgroup.org/refugee-week-digital-rights-tips/

openrightsgroup, to privacy
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

Privacy Tip 3: Accessing the Internet

How we access the Internet is a matter of security. Other users on free Wi-Fi networks could use weaknesses to access your data.

Using a VPN encrypts your activity through a remote server.

Find out more ➡️ https://www.wired.com/story/public-wifi-safety-tips/

openrightsgroup, to privacy
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

The browser you use to explore the Internet is an important choice when it comes to privacy in a world of surveillance capitalism.

Yet most asylum seekers and refugees who we surveyed with Positive Action in Housing weren’t aware of alternatives to Google. Google tracks online activity to amass a data profile of its users that can be sold to advertisers. Other browsers prioritise with enhanced options to block tracking.

Find out more here ➡️ https://restoreprivacy.com/browser/alternatives-to-chrome/

mocksita, to hamburg
@mocksita@social.tchncs.de avatar

Gestern war mein letzter offizieller Tag bei #Digitalcourage. Als eine von 6 Kolleg.innen, die nach der letzten #Mitgliederversammlung gekündigt haben, beobachte ich die Entwicklung der Organisation mit Sorge.
Die #Ortsgruppen leisten jedenfalls weiterhin starke Arbeit, in #Stuttgart und #Hamburg bilden sich neue #digitalpolitisch aktive Gruppen.
Lasst nicht locker im Einsatz für #privacy und #digitalrights, wir bleiben in Kontakt! <3
@DigitalcourageBS @dc_og_HB
@dc_og_Kiel @dc_og_Berlin

eff, to random
@eff@mastodon.social avatar

A reminder to Swifties and non-Swifties alike to regularly review your phone's location sharing settings.
Remember: the deepest privacy threat from mobile phones is the way that they announce your whereabouts all day (and all night) long.

A screenshot from the lyric video of Taylor Swift's new song, "Black Dog.' The lyrics are: And so I watch as you walk into some bar called The Black Dog and pierce new holes in my heart you forgot to turn it off

eff,
@eff@mastodon.social avatar

Stalking your ex using phone location services isn’t cool. Neither is the way that governments and companies use your phone's data to determine where you've been. Learn more about protecting your privacy, and how EFF helps:

openrightsgroup, (edited ) to privacy
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

Privacy Tip 2: Security

Keeping your security on apps and your devices up-to-date helps to protect you from bugs that can be manipulated to access your data.

Having effective antivirus software is the best line of defence.

Find out more ➡️ https://uk.pcmag.com/antivirus/94680/12-simple-things-you-can-do-to-be-more-secure-online

openrightsgroup, to privacy
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

The majority of asylum seekers and refugees we surveyed with Positive Action in Housing don’t know how to check if a website is safe.

Unsafe websites can put people at risk of scams, identity fraud and viruses, such as malware and ransomware.

Read this guide for more ➡️ https://us.norton.com/blog/how-to/check-if-a-website-is-safe

sflcin, to FreeSpeech
@sflcin@mastodon.social avatar

ContentBlocking

X has the account of @KhaledBeydoun on its platform in India.

Software Freedom Law Centre, India (SFLC.in) has been reporting on the blocking of social media accounts and . Please any blocking cases you may have seen to us.

Send us an email at mail@sflc.in or mention @sflcin on social media platforms.

#X

openrightsgroup, (edited ) to privacy
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

Privacy Tip 1: Passwords

Hackers can try to access your online accounts from a single combination of username and password.

The best way to stop them is to use strong, unique passwords for every account, avoiding guessable information.

Find out more ➡️ https://cybernews.com/best-password-managers/how-to-create-a-strong-password/

#digitalrights #privacy #dataprotection

openrightsgroup, to privacy
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

The majority of refugees and asylum seekers surveyed with Positive Action in Hosing said they don’t know how to clear their cookies and cache.

This stored information can contain personal data that can be susceptible to unauthorised access.

Read this guide for more ➡️ https://cybernews.com/resources/an-easy-to-use-guide-to-clear-browser-cookies/

edri, to climate
@edri@eupolicy.social avatar

1/3 How can work engage with ? 🤝🏽

As & are increasingly being seen as interconnected by EU lawmakers, @edri
commissioned a study on this critical issue 🌱

Read more by Madhuri Karak and @itxaso: https://edri.org/our-work/locating-climate-justice-in-digital-rights-work-at-the-eu-level/

edri,
@edri@eupolicy.social avatar

2/3 The study by explores the possibilities of navigating our digital societies during a , especially as tech solutions are - often erroneously - being touted as the answer 🙅‍♀️

We must continue to connect & movements ✊🏾

d3, to delhi Portuguese
@d3@ciberlandia.pt avatar

Esta sexta-feira, mais um Digital Rights Drinks, em Lisboa 🍸​

openrightsgroup, to UKpolitics
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

Access to appropriate devices and the Internet transforms asylum seekers’ lives.

ORG and Positive Action Housing's survey shows the importance of digital rights, enabling people to communicate, get resources, pursue education and connect with support networks.

Find out more about the need for #DigitalSanctuary ➡️ https://www.openrightsgroup.org/blog/why-migrants-need-digital-sanctuary/

#migrants #digitalrights #ukpolitics

openrightsgroup, to privacy
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

“We just do not have rights to privacy”

In our digital rights survey of refugees and asylum seekers with Positive Action in Housing, we asked people about their data being shared online.

There's a lack of trust with the government over how data is used in the UK

openrightsgroup,
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

The dehumanising approach of the UK Home Office was stark in the decision to put GPS monitors on migrants.

This practice restricts the freedom to engage in everyday activities and can contribute to feelings of stress and anxiety.

GPS tracking devices allowed the Home Office to collect vast amounts of personal data to make decisions on asylum and immigration applications.

openrightsgroup,
@openrightsgroup@social.openrightsgroup.org avatar

The UK government claimed the right to access any relevant data collected by GPS tags, referred to as ‘trail data’.

The harmful policy of GPS tagging migrants with the involvement of third-party companies such as Capita was fought by Privacy International in court.

The government was defeated for extensive breaches of privacy and data protection law.

Find out more ⬇️

https://privacyinternational.org/news-analysis/5261/gps-tagging-migrants-unlawful-uk-authority-finds-after-pi-complaint

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