One woman"s incredible VHS collection will live forever on the Internet

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One woman"s incredible VHS collection will live forever on the Internet

Stefan Molyneux and Luke Rudkowski Bitcoin, Internet Freedom and Liberation

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Stefan Molyneux and Luke Rudkowski Bitcoin, Internet Freedom and Liberation

The NSA Is Burning Down the Web, But What if We Rebuilt a Spy-Proof Internet?

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The NSA Is Burning Down the Web, But What if We Rebuilt a Spy-Proof Internet?

Obama meeting with Internet CEOs on tech privacy

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama is meeting with CEOs from leading Internet and technology companies to discuss their concerns about privacy and National Security Agency programs.

The White House says Obama will host the leaders Friday in the Oval Office. The meeting comes two months after Obama gave a speech proposing changes to NSA spying programs following public and industry concern.

Google CEO Eric Schmidt and Netflix CEO Reed Hastings will join the meeting. So will Drew Houston of the file storage site Dropbox and Mark Zuckerberg of Facebook.

Zuckerberg wrote on his own Facebook page last week that he had called Obama to express his frustration over damage he says the government is creating for everyone’s future. Zuckerberg says it seems like it will take a long time for true reform.

Associated Press

Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Politics Headlines

Obama meeting with Internet CEOs on tech privacy

Obama says Yes ICANN Transform the Internet

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Obama says Yes ICANN Transform the Internet

US, UK labeled ‘Enemies of the Internet’ by Reporters Without Borders for first time

Reuters / Kieran Doherty

The United Kingdom and the US have been branded ‘Enemies of the Internet’ for the first time by Reporters Without Borders on their annual list of countries which disrupt freedom of information through surveillance and censorship.

Both the US and the UK were included in the list for first time as a result of revelations from the Whistleblower Edward Snowden into the activities of the American and British spy agencies.

In fact Edward Snowden branded the UK, where the government has largely ignored calls to reign in the nation’s spooks and the public remain apathetic, as “worse than the US”.

Snowden outlines various “widespread surveillance practices” operated by GCHQ as part of its plan called “Mastering the internet”.

“The Internet was a collective resource that the NSA and GCHQ turned into a weapon in the service of special interests, in the process flouting freedom of information, freedom of expression and the right to privacy,” say the report’s authors.

The UK, says the press watchdog, paid scant heed to any legal considerations when harvesting huge amounts of data.

“Supported by the NSA and with the prospect of sharing data, the British agency brushed aside all legal obstacles and embarked on mass surveillance of nearly a quarter of the world’s communications,” the report says.

The authors go on to note that the UK is in a unique global position to scoop up internet traffic because many of the landing points of global cables down which internet information travels land on British soil.

“The best known is at Bude in Cornwall, which hosts seven cables including Apollo North which links the UK and the United States, and more particularly TAT-14, which connects the United States and Europe – which US diplomatic cables have called an “essential resource”.”

This means that GCHQ can eavesdrop on exchanges between citizens in Europe and people in the US.

The report also blasts Britain for “confusing journalism and terrorism”, and criticizes the UK government for putting excessive pressure on the Guardian newspaper “to suppress the scandal of the GCHQ wiretaps” and of wrongfully arresting David Miranda.

Miranda was the partner of former Guardian journalist Glenn Greenwald and was stopped and held for the maximum permitted nine hours under anti-terrorism laws by UK authorities on his way through London Heathrow airport carrying what were deemed sensitive encrypted documents from US film maker Laura Poitras in Berlin.

While Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger was hauled up in front of a committee of MPs and peers and grilled about his papers role in publishing the Snowden revelations. There were also calls from some members of the right wing establishment for him to be investigated by the police and prosecuted although this was quickly dropped when it became clear there was no case against the newspaper.

Reporters Without Borders make it quite clear that in most cases it is not actually governments that are to blame, but much smaller government units, such as the Operations and Analysis Centre in Belarus and GCHQ in the UK.

The fact that countries such as the UK, US and India – another new addition on the list – are now in the same boat as authoritarian regimes such as North Korea, Iran, Saudi Arabiya and Belarus is cause for considerable concern. Russia’s FSB is also on the list as an agency that has gone beyond its core duty of national security. While China is also labeled as “an expert in information control” even since it created “the Electronic Great Wall”.

“The mass surveillance methods employed in these three countries, many of them exposed by NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden, are all the more intolerable because they will be used and indeed are already being used by authoritarians countries such as Iran, China, Turkmenistan, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain,” states the report.

“How will so-called democratic countries be able to press for the protection of journalists if they adopt the very practices they are criticizing authoritarian regimes for?” the authors add.

The study also notes that the activities of the Enemies of the Internet would not be possible without the tools developed by private sector companies and that here the contradictory behavior of the western democracies should be noted.

One of the major forums or trade fairs specializing in this technology was recently hosted by France despite the French government’s vocal criticism of the activities of the NSA.

Reporters without Borders urged the EU, which won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2012, to guarantee unrestricted internet access and digital freedoms in the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights.

The report concludes by recommending that international bodies such as the United Nations be pressed to protect internet data and regulate surveillance. It also says that journalists and other information providers should learn how to protect their data and communications.

Source: RT

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US, UK labeled ‘Enemies of the Internet’ by Reporters Without Borders for first time

25 things you may have forgotten about the internet

25 things you may have forgotten about the internet
http://feeds.theguardian.com/c/34708/f/663871/s/3825624c/sc/4/mf.gif

Happy belated birthday to the world wide web. To celebrate, here are 25 things you may have forgotten from your first forays online, as suggested by our readers

Elena Cresci

Guardian readers

Technology news, comment and analysis | theguardian.com


Read more about 25 things you may have forgotten about the internet and other interesting subjects concerning NSA at TheDailyNewsReport.com

Edward Snowden: NSA “setting fire to the future of the Internet”

Despite Rep. Mike Pompeo’s protests, the NSA whistle-blower addresses SXSW interactive

Salon.com

Edward Snowden: NSA “setting fire to the future of the Internet”

How the Internet is Destroying Mormonism

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How the Internet is Destroying Mormonism

Turkish Citizens Say No to Internet Censorship, Take the Streets in Protest

Revolution News

People of Turkey taking the streets against new Internet Censorship law.  Protests against an increase in internet censorship in Turkey took to the streets again tonight in Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir.

This new Censorship Law will allow Turkey’s telecommunications authority to block websites and censor any internet content without a prior court decision.  

The legislation also would force Internet service providers to keep records on Web users’ activities for two years and make them available to authorities when requested, without notifying the users.

Istanbul

18.51 başladı  Before the Police Attack

Internet access in Turkey is already restricted and thousands of websites blocked. The independent press agency Bianet estimated that 110,000 websites were blocked in 2011 alone, while Google reported Turkish requests to remove content from the web rose nearly 1000% last year.

Proposed amendments to Law No. 5651 would provide for additional penalties on authors, content providers, and users of content it deems inappropriate with no effective means of redress. Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has been openly critical of the internet, calling Twitter a “scourge” and condemning social media as “the worst menace to society”. Both Twitter and Facebook were widely used by anti-government protesters to spread information during demonstrations last year.18:55 

18:56

Internetime Dokunma Eylemi / Istanbul 22.02.2014
© Kurtuluş Arı / Agence LeJournal

18:58 Police charging at the protest on Isiktal St in Istanbul. 

Mis St. police throwing tear gas.

Internetime Dokunma Eylemi / Istanbul 22.02.2014
© Kurtuluş Arı / Agence LeJournal

Internetime Dokunma Eylemi / Istanbul 22.02.2014
© Kurtuluş Arı / Agence LeJournal

Internetime Dokunma Eylemi / Istanbul 22.02.2014
© Kurtuluş Arı / Agence LeJournal

Ankara   Thousands marched to Kızılay, protesting the new internet censorship bill recently approved by president Abdullah Gül.

Freedom of speech is already restricted in Turkey in many ways through bans, arrests of journalists and alleged pressure by politicians.  A report by a committee to protect journalists defines Turkey as the “world’s leading jailer of journalists” in 2013. In the same year, Turkey ranked 154 out of 179 countries in the Press Freedom Index by Reporters without Borders.

The levels of self censorship that will occur amongst everyday Turkish citizens and activists when the knowledge that they could be legally targeted for their online activity once the new measures are implemented are impossible to estimate. As well as what content will be banned or groups of people will become targets and possible face arrest for what they say and do on-line. One thing is clear to many, the passage of this new bill is not going to create a safer environment for the Gezi protesters.

Video from protests in Izmir recorded live.

Video streaming by Ustream

Video streaming by Ustream

Video streaming by Ustream

http://revolution-news.com/turkish-citizens-say-internet-censorship-take-streets-protest/

Turkish Citizens Say No to Internet Censorship, Take the Streets in Protest

TN Republicans want to expand government-owned Internet

TN Republicans want to expand government-owned Internet
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By Chris Butler | Tennessee Watchdog

NASHVILLE — Ten Republican members of Tennessee’s General Assembly believe having broadband Internet is important as having electricity.

They’re supporting a bill that would allow public utilities that offer cable and Internet to expand into rural areas, despite criticism from tea partiers and at least one private Internet provider.

David Snyder, who operates a private ISP in Chattanooga, calls the legislation “an assault on free enterprise.”

Mark West, president of the Chattanooga Tea Party, meanwhile, told Tennessee Watchdog these Republicans have forgotten their roots.

According to the bill, introduced by state Sen. Janice Bowling, R-Tullahoma, established Government Owned Networks would expand into rural areas for the sake of job creation and economic development.

Janice Bowling

“This is actually about private corporations versus the people,” Bowling told Tennessee Watchdog on Friday.

“In today’s world, people need these services in order to survive, much less thrive. It has become the electricity of the 21^st century to have adequate broadband access.”

Unlike other GON’s, such as the one in her hometown that competes against private businesses, these would only reach into rural areas where private Internet service providers aren’t operating, Bowling said.

“It’s not taxpayer-funded. It is subscriber funded. Those involved would have to create a business plan that they would have to present to the comptroller, who would determine if it was a sustainable, reasonable business plan.”

“These areas shouldn’t be condemned to a slow death because there are no options available,” she said, adding she and Snyder have discussed the issue.

Snyder, however, said this is a case of big government taking over part of the Tennessee economy. Snyder also said government officials will build these new networks with tax and electric-rate-backed bonds.

“This legislation impacts the entire state,” Snyder said.

“There are small service providers across the state deploying broadband who will not invest in areas where the government has launched business ventures that invade the free market.”

West, meanwhile, posed the following question:

“Where is it in our Constitution that says we have to expand broadband service to every corner of the state?”

Certain Republicans, West said, campaign by spouting principles of limited government, which, in reality, they don’t believe in.

AS CRUCIAL AS ELECTRICITY: A water tower advertising LightTUBe’s cable and Internet services.

“Yet, when they get down to where the rubber meets the road their professed values don’t align with some of the legislation that they will sponsor, support and vote for. This is a prime example,” West said.

Bowling responded to these complaints by once again comparing Internet to the necessities of life.

“I think those people are all glad they have public water, electricity, public sewage, and that’s the government. I don’t think that’s an overreach,” Bowling said.

“The government should provide those things that the people can’t provide for themselves and that the market is not providing for them.”

“Imagine if, in 1935, the powers that be said Nashville should have electricity but the surrounding rural communities should only have kerosene and coal, and that ought to be adequate enough,” Bowling said.

“This is not build it and they will come. This is build it in order to live.”

Another Republican co-sponsor, Steve Sutherland of Morristown, told Tennessee Watchdog that no high-tech industries will move to a rural area without available fiber optic technology.

Another Republican co-sponsor, Jack Johnson of Brentwood, said, in the modern world, everyone needs broadband.

As Tennessee Watchdog reported, Bowling’s hometown of Tullahoma has a public utility that, in contrast to what she is proposing, already competes against private providers.

The service, under the Tullahoma Utilities Board, is called LightTUBe. It serves 18,000 residents in one of the smallest cities in the nation.

TUB General Manager Brian Skelton

In fact, city officials now offer an ultra-high speed Internet service, known as Gigabit, that costs $ 300 a month.

Tullahoma Mayor Lane Curlee told Tennessee Watchdog in December the ultra-high speed Internet service hasn’t attracted new business, as city leaders originally hoped.

According to an audit state comptrollers released last year, the city’s Gigabit Internet has thus far lost $ 2.1 million. City officials told auditors their Gigabit Internet would operate at a loss its first three years.

TUB General Manager Brian Skelton, who refused to speak to Tennessee Watchdog about this matter in May, has publicly stated hopes to expand the city’s fiber services outside city lines, something state law now prohibits.

Contact Christopher Butler at chris@tennesseewatchdog.org. or follow him and submit story ideas on his official Facebook page.

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Read more about TN Republicans want to expand government-owned Internet and other interesting subjects concerning NSA at TheDailyNewsReport.com

Turkish Internet controls ignite public anger

reuters.com
February 19, 2014

From a campaign to “unfollow” President Abdullah Gul on Twitter to an opposition appeal to Turkey’s highest court, Turks vented their anger on Wednesday at a new law tightening government control of the Internet.

Gul approved the legislation, which will let the authorities block web pages within hours and collect data such as users’ browsing histories, late on Tuesday, bolstering Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan but raising renewed concerns about free speech.

Erdogan’s critics say the law, along with a bill increasing government power over the judiciary, as an authoritarian response to a corruption inquiry shaking his government and as an effort to stop leaks about the case circulating online.

Read more

This article was posted: Wednesday, February 19, 2014 at 12:55 pm

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Infowars

Turkish Internet controls ignite public anger

Biggest Internet Attack Yet As Cybersecurity Bill Introduced in House

Expert declares “someone’s got a big, new cannon” and attack is start of “ugly things to come”

Kurt Nimmo
Infowars.com
February 11, 2014

A huge denial of service attack occurred earlier today. It exploited a key vulnerability in the infrastructure of the internet, according to online experts, and presages things to come.

Government now announces it partakes in DDoS attacks against hacktivists.

Hackers took advantage of a weakness in the Network Time Protocol, a system designed to synchronize computer clocks. The exploit sent a massive amount of data to servers.

It was predicted this technology would be compromised and allow the introduction of malicious attacks, according to Cloudfare, a content delivery network and distributed domain name server service.

CEO Matthew Prince posted a response to the attack on Twitter. He said that “someone’s got a big, new cannon” and the attack was the “start of ugly things to come.”

The mysterious attack arrived several days after the National Cybersecurity and Critical Infrastructure Protection Act worked its way to the House floor. The legislation has unanimous approval of Republicans and Democrats.

HR 3696 will codify into law the National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Center, a public-private collaboration within the Department of Homeland Security. The center will offer real-time cyberthreat information sharing across critical infrastructure sectors, according to Bank Info Security.

“The emergence of complex, multistage exploits that quietly penetrate critical targets by leveraging vulnerabilities several links away from the target mean that it is difficult to be sure any system is effectively isolated. Because of this level of complexity and interconnectivity, it almost is impossible to find a system that might not be rated critical,” GCN, a website following public sector IT news, opined last month as HR 3696 emerged from a House subcommittee.

This article was posted: Tuesday, February 11, 2014 at 12:02 pm

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Biggest Internet Attack Yet As Cybersecurity Bill Introduced in House

Internet censorship bill sparks violent clashes in Istanbul

Anti-government protesters and police clashed in Istanbul on Saturday during demonstrations against the government’s new internet policy.

Protesters converged on Taksim Square, chanting “Government resign” and “All united against fascism”, with some reportedly launching fireworks and stones at police. In response, Turkish riot police deployed water canon, tear gas and plastic bullets to disperse protesters. Clashes broke up soon afterwards.

The internet bill would allow officials to keep records of web users’ activities and block keywords seen as ‘problematic’. Despite growing concerns about censorship, the bill was approved by a parliamentary committee on Thursday

Wake Up From Your Slumber – The Truth Will Set You Free

Internet censorship bill sparks violent clashes in Istanbul

Turkish police fire water cannon at protesters rallying against ‘Internet censorship’ law (PHOTOS)

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Turkish police fire water cannon at protesters rallying against ‘Internet censorship’ law (PHOTOS)

2014! Les Satanistes Veulent Censurer Dieudonné et Internet (mais pas les FEMEN!)

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2014! Les Satanistes Veulent Censurer Dieudonné et Internet (mais pas les FEMEN!)

Oppression is Stronger Than the Internet: Study

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Oppression is Stronger Than the Internet: Study

Asian-Americans Are the New Kings Of the Internet

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Asian-Americans Are the New Kings Of the Internet

Dutch intelligence agency AIVD hacks internet forums

Dutch intelligence agency AIVD hacks internet forums
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posted on Nov, 30 2013 @ 12:30 PM

The Dutch intelligence service – AIVD – hacks internet web forums to collect the data of all users. The majority of these people are unknown to the intelligence services and are not specified as targets when the hacking and data-collection process starts. A secret document of former NSA-contractor Edward Snowden shows that the AIVD use a technology called Computer Network Exploitation – CNE – to hack the web forums and collect the data.

Dutch intelligence agency AIVD hacks internet forums

We’re doomed. There’ll be no escape…

edit on 30-11-2013 by teachtaire because:

AboveTopSecret.com New Topics In Breaking Alternative News

Read more about Dutch intelligence agency AIVD hacks internet forums and other interesting subjects concerning Top Stories at TheDailyNewsReport.com

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