Difference between revisions of "CryptoParty"
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* 2014-MAR-13 [[media:Censorship.Presentation.pdf|$%#^&*, Censorship, a Concise Context]] | * 2014-MAR-13 [[media:Censorship.Presentation.pdf|$%#^&*, Censorship, a Concise Context]] | ||
* 2014-MAY-15 [[media:Autonomy.Presentation.pdf|Autonomy, Another one of those "heady" presentations]] | * 2014-MAY-15 [[media:Autonomy.Presentation.pdf|Autonomy, Another one of those "heady" presentations]] | ||
== HOWTOs == | |||
* [CryptoParty_HOWTO_GPG|HOWTO: GPG, Thunderbird, Engimail] | |||
== Links == | == Links == | ||
Revision as of 23:40, 17 June 2014
We're going to be throwing a CryptoParty every second Thursday from 7-11pm. We have detailed directions if you're unfamiliar with the space. It's free! Just bring your laptop or other devices.
You don't have to sign up to come along - but if you do, it helps us prepare. Pseudonymous sign-ups are fine!
Drop in for a few minutes to ask a question or stay all evening and chat about privacy, security, and the interwebz.
What is a CryptoParty?
It's a lot of things in a lot of places. For most, it's a practical workshop for anyone interested in keeping their digital lives private.
Bring your laptops, netbooks, tablets and phones - we'll help you learn how to secure them and your communications:
- full disk encryption for your computers and memory sticks;
- encrypted email, text messages, IM on all your devices;
- anonymous browsing and tracker-avoidance;
- censorship circumvention;
- password generation, databases and management;
- keysigning / extending the web-of-trust.
If you have knowledge and skills to contribute in these or related areas please come along and share them with us!
Plus:
- ad-hoc discussion of the laws that govern who can access your stuff and when; and, at some point in the evening,
- our regular round-up and discussion of some cryptography basics and the latest digital-rights news, opinions, and happenings.
Have more questions? Check out cryptoparty.org. And remember to party like it's 1984!
(tin foil hats not included)
Code Examples
The demonstration where I pulled my own session keys to put them into the browser had a few commands associated with it. Here they are: https://gist.github.com/eldondev/5980868
This is the script I used to modify the .ovpn files from VPNGate so that the VPN settings could be easily imported into Ubuntu: extract.sh
Talks
- 2013-JUL-11 Virtual Private Networks, Expounded Casually for the Novice Computer User
- 2013-AUG-07 Dead Drop, or how I learned to stop worrying and love encryption
- 2013-SEP-12 Onion Pi, Turning a Raspberry Pi into a Tor Access Point
- 2013-OCT-10 The Silk Road OPSEC Fail, "Whoops!"
- 2014-MAR-13 $%#^&*, Censorship, a Concise Context
- 2014-MAY-15 Autonomy, Another one of those "heady" presentations
HOWTOs
- [CryptoParty_HOWTO_GPG|HOWTO: GPG, Thunderbird, Engimail]
Links
- Privacy Protests
- EFF Field Guide to Copyright Trolls
- Open Wireless Initiative
- Review of VPN Providers
- DNS Leaks Explained
- Onion Pi Step-by-Step Instructions
- Silk Road Criminal Complaint
- The Grugq Blog Archives
- I've Got Nothing To Hide and Other Misunderstandings of Privacy
Online Tools
Browser Settings, Plugins
- Customize Privacy Settings in Mozilla Firefox, Part 1, about:config - Some suggestions for modifying Firefox settings to minimize your digital footprint
- AdBlock Edge
- HTTPS Everywhere Browser Extension
- NoScript
- Disconnect
- Request Policy