5 Fun Facts From the Latest NSA Leak | Threat Level | Wired.com - 0 views
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Derek Bruff on 21 Jun 13Apparently, if you use strong encryption, the NSA pays more attention to you.
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Lockpickers 3-D Print TSA Master Luggage Keys From Leaked Photos | WIRED - 2 views
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Print your own TSA master keys!
Celeb Nude Leaks, the Future of Privacy and Copyright - 0 views
35 per cent have upped online security following iCloud leak | Business Technology - 4 views
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Interesting that ~35% of 1000 surveyed have upped the strength of their passwords, but only 6% turned on two-factor ID, which was a major cause of the iCloud hacks going undetected for so long.
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It seems that two-factor authentication would not have prevented those iCloud hacks (according to this piece: http://www.tuaw.com/2014/09/02/think-iclouds-two-factor-authentication-protects-your-privacy/), but since Apple has now changed the triggers for two-factor to include things like iCloud access, two-factor will be more helpful going forward. So it is a little surprising that more people haven't enabled it.
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I'm also reminded of the ACLU's Chris Soghoian's point (https://www.aclu.org/blog/technology-and-liberty/lessons-celebrity-icloud-photo-breach) that one reason people have crappy Apple passwords is that Apple makes you use your password so darn often. I know I get frustrated when I have to enter my (crazy long) Apple password on my iPhone just to download a free app.
A timeline of Edward Snowden leaks - Business Insider - 1 views
Civil Liberties and Law in the Era of Surveillance--Stanford Law - 0 views
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An article debating security/surveillance vs. privacy post-Snowden leaks, written fall 2014 for Stanford Lawyer Magazine
Setting Up Your Tech on the Assumption You'll Be Hacked - 3 views
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Advice: Be careful with what information is stored on online devices. Always assume that the information can be leaked so you are never too vulnerable to an attack. Keep a strong password to protect your information
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