Privacy for Journalists Introduction
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This document provides information about protecting journalists' sources of information. It discusses organizing threat modeling sessions to help journalists understand potential adversaries and motives for surveillance. It also outlines providing practical guides and links to defend journalists' data and sources based on threat modeling. Hands-on crypto party sessions are held to teach practical security practices like using Signal for encrypted chat or Tor Browser for anonymous web browsing. The agenda shown discusses threat modeling, a sneak peek at a secure tip-off platform, and setting up encrypted chat and anonymous browsing applications.
Privacy for Journalists Introduction
- 2. Me Gabor Szathmari • @gszathmari • Information Security Professional • CryptoParty organiser
- 4. Privacy for Journalists • https://privacyforjournalists.org.au • @PrivacyJournAU Community for helping reporters protect their information sources from: • Metadata collection and retention • Targeted surveillance • Corporate hacking
- 5. What we do? Threat Modeling: to help journalists understand their adversaries and motives Practial Guides: to defend the journalists' data and information sources based on the threat modeling from above Useful Links: a collection of various security tips, legislations, Meetups, associations and other events aiming to defend privacy Group Chat: where we can discuss best practices with each other CryptoParty for Journalists: Hands-on sessions of practical security practices
- 6. Agenda 1. Threat Modeling: to understand your adversaries and their motives 2. Sneak peek into GlobaLeaks: secure tip-offs 3. Setting up some of the followings: • Signal - End-to-end encrypted chat and voice calls • Tor Browser - Anonymous web browsing • OnionShare - File exchange without leaving metadata • Ricochet - Chat without the metadata