Stop Watching Us

Are you fkin serious. Are. You. Fkin. Serious. So you're saying a DDoS ISN'T illegal. I'm pretty sure you don't know what a DDoS is, here ya go http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denial-of-service_attack

Um, no. its. not. you. trolling. fool.

isnt google owned by the CIA?

Mod edit no lol

It was accepted as a form of protest, I have heard this also,
although I don't remember where did this happened... maybe Ireland? xD

You can't control the internet. GCHQ needs to grow up and accept it

The revelations of Edward Snowden will soon make it very hard indeed to police the dark web. Instead, intelligence agencies should narrow their priorities



The heirs of Alan Turing, played here by Benedict Cumberbatch in The Imitation Game, will soon find it impossible to police the dark web

By Jamie Bartlett
2:29PM GMT 13 Feb 2015


The endless debate on security versus online privacy feels a little bit stuck of late. On one side, civil liberties groups demanding more privacy for the many and more transparency from the few." On the other: securocrats and law-enforcement spokesmen insisting they need to monitor more of our internet behaviour to keep us safe. "It’s Orwellian, this internet spying!" shout the civil libertarians "But terrorists, and paedophiles!" shout the security people. And nothing is resolved.

More than ever, we will need a strong and capable intelligence agency to keep our society safe. But it has to rest on the support and trust of the public it serves. So something has to change, because the job of protecting society is about to get a lot harder.

Yes, it’s the Snowden effect. His revelations have stirred a citizen-led counter-surveillance movement which is going to change the net and how it’s monitored. Over the last couple of years, concerns about internet privacy have been increasing, and not only in relation to governments (people are just as worried about private companies snaffling up their data).

Big tech companies have responded to the Snowden leaks by adding extra layers of encryption to their systems, making it harder for the spooks to spy on them. Anonymous browsers like Tor, which allow you to browse the internet without giving away your location, are growing in popularity, with 2.5 million daily users at the last count. These are also used to access the 'hidden services' - an encrypted network of sites using a non-standard internet protocol which makes it close to impossible for their users to be tracked.





Continued - http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technolo...net.-GCHQ-needs-to-grow-up-and-accept-it.html

UK admits unlawfully monitoring legally privileged communications

The regime under which UK intelligence agencies, including MI5 and MI6, have been monitoring conversations between lawyers and their clients for the past five years is unlawful, the British government has admitted. The admission that the activities of the security services have failed to comply fully with human rights laws in a second major area - this time highly sensitive legally privileged communications - is a severe embarrassment for the government.
http://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/...-monitoring-legally-privileged-communications

Passcode, a new project from The Christian Science Monitor

We're launching a section on security and privacy in the digital age. Here's why.

http://passcode.csmonitor.com/manifesto

https://twitter.com/CSMPasscode

Has anyone else ever heard about this: https://firstlook.org/theintercept/2015/02/19/great-sim-heist/?

A thread about the subject was posted on the forum a few days ago.

What if congress doesn't
Or what is the NSA conducts surveillance operations in secret

The other four eyes are still watching you though.

That is pathetic thanks for letting me know
Does the NSA/CIA keep track of your internet records

can someone explain what the dark-net is and why the NSA is trying so hard to block it

LOL, well child pornography is a big start.

https://witnessthis.wordpress.com/2009/12/14/the-dark-web-explained-2/

Not to be a jerk, but the NSA isn't that noble.

1. Stuff that they don't control.
2. Parallel economy (not really but yeah)
3. That's about it.

This is far from the ethical reasons why someone would want to block the dark-net (child pornography and other illegal stuff).

En mi opinion aquellas personas que espian a alguien es porque tienen miedo de las cosas que ocultan o porque tienen temor de lo que las personas unidas pueden hacer por eso las espian para encontrar alguna debilidad

NSA access:Access
Advocacy for Principled Action in Government
American Booksellers Foundation for Free Expression
American Civil Liberties Union
American Civil Liberties Union of California
American Library Association
Amicus
Association of Research Libraries
Bill of Rights Defense Committee
BoingBoing
Breadpig
Calyx Institute
Canvas
Center for Democracy and Technology
Center for Digital Democracy
Center for Financial Privacy and Human Rights
Center for Media and Democracy
Center for Media Justice
Competitive Enterprise Institute
Computing Using Educators, Inc.
Consumer Action
Consumer Watchdog
CorpWatch
CREDO Mobile
Cyber Privacy Project
Daily Kos
Defending Dissent Foundation
Demand Progress
Detroit Digital Justice Coalition
Digital Fourth
Downsize DC
DuckDuckGo
Electronic Frontier Foundation
Entertainment Consumers Association
Fight for the Future
Floor64
Foundation for Innovation and Internet Freedom
4Chan
Free Press
Free Software Foundation
Freedom of the Press Foundation
FreedomWorks
Friends of Privacy USA
Get FISA Right
Government Accountability Project
Greenpeace USA
Institute of Popular Education of Southern California (IDEPSCA)
Internet Archive
isen.com, LLC
Knowledge Ecology International (KEI)
Law Life Culture
Liberty Coalition
May First/People Link
Media Alliance
Media Mobilizing Project, Philadelphia
Mozilla
Namecheap
National Coalition Against Censorship
New Sanctuary Coalition of NYC
Open Technology Institute
OpenMedia.org
Participatory Politics Foundation
Patient Privacy Rights
People for the American Way
Personal Democracy Media
PolitiHacks
Privacy and Access Council of Canada
Public Interest Advocacy Centre (Ottawa, Canada)
Public Knowledge
Privacy Activism
Privacy Camp
Privacy Rights Clearinghouse
Privacy Times
reddit
Represent.us
Rights Working Group
Rocky Mountain Civil Liberties Association
RootsAction.org
Samuelson-Glushko Canadian Internet Policy & Public Interest Clinic
Sunlight Foundation
Taxpayers Protection Alliance
TechFreedom
The AIDS Policy Project, Philadelphia
TURN-The Utility Reform Network
Urbana-Champaign Independent Media Center
William C. Velasquez Institute (WCVI)

no siempre se espía por temor, simplemente para saber que te gusta y que tipo de anuncio ponerte(cookies) por ejemplo.Google vende información a las empresas que pagan por ella, por eso se dice eso de que "la información es oro" a google le interesa los datos de cocacola,porque seguramente se los venda a pepsi y al revés,con eso se gana la vida en parte google.pero si es cierto que depende a quién le vendas la información, pues depende de lo que cada persona/empresa quiera hacer de esta información,y , desgraciadamente, muchas veces se usa con el fin de controlarnos, o espiarnos, como bien has dicho, por temor

Hello? Anybody?

DIAF. Bitch.

OK, so I just found this by chance and the first result I get is this amazing thing: Amazon is watching us

Torcher you did not find that by chance whatsoever.
Those three magic words in the search bar reveal the most popular results for your search terms " Dark Net NSA" and it's appearance in Kindle form in Amazon should come as no surprise to you or anyone for that matter.
It's a book after all.


It's doesn't mean Amazon is watching you.


But they might be .You never know do you?

Your search term was very specific after all.

well, I just followed Disambiguations link, so I didn't look for something at all... anyway, I just wanted to show my surprise of having 3 amazon results on a search that I "made" randomly

*the