Sunday, June 17, 2018
Security Guides
At the beginning of the year (January 2018) I listed 10 security guides with which to begin the year:
Today I would like to add these additional guides and resources to that list:
Why Security Matters
Online Privacy for Journalists
Operational Security for Lawyers
Speaking Securely with Sources
How Journalists and Activists Can Identify and Counter Physical Surveillance
Security Planner, by the Citizen Lab
Digital Security - Rory Peck
A 70-Day Web Security Action Plan for Artists and Activists Under Siege
Zen and the Art of Making Tech Work for You
So What the Hell Is Doxxing?
Information Security for Journalists
The Motherboard Guide to Avoiding State Surveillance
IFJ Digital Security Guide for Journalists
A Field Guide to Physical Surveillance
Surveillance Detection for Journalists in the Field
Defending Accounts Against Common Attacks
Protecting Your Personal Privacy - A Self-Help Guide for Judges and Their Families
TOR Anonymity: Things Not To Do While Using TOR
Digital Security for Activists (RiseUp)
Civil Liberties Defense Center - Digital Security Program
How to Run a Rogue Government Twitter Account with an Anonymous Email Address and a Burner Phone - (Micah Lee, The Intercept, February 20, 2017)
You will find that there is some degree of overlap between security guides. Good advice and security best practices are common across many domains and among many different types of people. At the same time however, I always seem to find some new piece of information, or some new way of enhancing my digital privacy and personal security in every guide I read.
I encourage you to read each of these guides, download available information and create your own personal security library. Even if something is not directly applicable to you today, it may be in the future, or perhaps it will be something that you can share to help someone else.
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