NetworkActivism-Hacktivism
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Dans son nouveau livre, Sharing , Philippe Aigrain, co-fondateur de La Quadrature du Net, propose un modèle de financement additionnel conçu pour permettre le développement soutenable des activités créatives, dans un contexte où le partage serait reconnu comme un droit. et un site interactif, http://www.sharing-thebook.net , où vous pourrez commenter les différents chapitres, télécharger le code source et les données utilisées dans le livre, et faire tourner les modèles de financement avec les paramètres de votre choix.
La Quadrature du Net | Internet & Libertés
Hacktivist | HackBloc.org
Since Zone-H started its mirroring activity of defacements, it always witnessed any sort of hacktivism. Sure, most of the times defacers are/were/will be just defacing *just for the pleasure of it* but when it comes the time of big protests related to world's events, we are used to see both regular defacers or improvized cyber protesters taking a stand and spell out their disappointments by posting something using the defacement media. Because... yes.... defacement is a media, it has been proven in several occasion that by defacing just one well targeted website, defacers were capable to attract the attention of regular medias which were reporting his message to the world.Anonymous (group) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anonymous (used as a mass noun ) is an Internet meme that originated in 2003 on the imageboard 4chan , representing the concept of many online and offline community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic , digitized global brain . [ 2 ] It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known. [ 3 ] In its early form, the concept has been adopted by a decentralized online community acting anonymously in a coordinated manner, usually toward a loosely self-agreed goal, and primarily focused on entertainment .
Project Chanology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Protesters in Guy Fawkes masks outside a Scientology center at the February 10, 2008 Project Chanology protest. Project Chanology (also called Operation Chanology [ 1 ] ) is a protest movement against the practices of the Church of Scientology by members of Anonymous , a leaderless Internet -based group that defines itself as ubiquitous. The project was started in response to the Church of Scientology's attempts to remove material from a highly publicized interview with Scientologist Tom Cruise from the Internet in January 2008. The project was publicly launched in the form of a video posted to YouTube , "Message to Scientology", on January 21, 2008. The video states that Anonymous views Scientology's actions as Internet censorship , and asserts the group's intent to "expel the church from the Internet".
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WikiLeaks-Mirrors
"I've watched as, slowly, the enduring mentality of 'my voice doesn't count' has been countered, through demonstrations of how coming together with one united voice IS powerful and can effect genuine change for the better."
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