jewel/clearskies Pour une autre innovation Comme le dit Bluetouff, le scandale Prism c’est effectivement comme si on se réveillait d’une gueule de bois qui a duré 12 ans, comme si il nous avait fallu tout ce temps pour digérer l’amère poussière de l’effondrement des tours du World Trade Center. Les scandales Prism et Verizon ne posent pas seulement la question de la surveillance d’Etat, mais de la surveillance tout court, celle dont nous sommes l’objet à l’heure des très grandes masses de données, des Big Data, des algorithmes et des traitements. Ce n’est pas seulement la confiance dans nos Etats qui est en cause, mais également la confiance dans les grands opérateurs de l’internet et dans nos fournisseurs d’accès. C’est la confiance dans une société organisée par et pour la surveillance. Nous avions déjà du mal à accepter que ces entreprises utilisent nos données par devers nous, qu’ils analysent nos e-mails et nos requêtes pour nous proposer de la publicité, sans même qu’on puisse s’en extraire. Hubert Guillaud
Web Bitmessage Bitmessage is a decentralized, encrypted, peer-to-peer, trustless communications protocol that can be used by one person to send encrypted messages to another person, or to multiple subscribers. Bitmessage encrypts each users' message inbox using strong encryption and replicates it inside its P2P network mixing it with inboxes of other users in order to conceal user's identity, prevent eavesdropping and protect the network from any control. The Bitmessage communication protocol avoids sender-spoofing through strong authentication, and hides metadata from wiretapping systems. In June 2013, the software experienced a surge of new adoptions after news reports of email surveillance by the US National Security Agency. As of June 2014[update], the network processes several thousand private messages per day.[1] Applications[edit] Official client[edit] PyBitmessage is the official instant messaging client designed for Bitmessage. Bitpost client[edit] An alternative client for OSX. Bitmessage.ch[edit]
Anonymous VPN Providers? 2016 Edition (Page 2) ~ TorrentFreak You can read the introduction (page 1) here. 1. Do you keep ANY logs which would allow you to match an IP-address and a time stamp to a user of your service? If so, what information and for how long? 2. What is the registered name of the company and under what jurisdiction(s) does it operate? 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. StrongVPN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 2048 bit encryption with OpenVPN is the highest recommended level. 9. 10. 11. 12. StrongVPN website VPNBaron 1. 2.We’re registered and operate in Romania, inside the European Union under the name “HEXVIILLE SRL” 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Yes, have both a Kill Switch and a double DNS Leak Protection mechanism – one included in the OpenVPN protocol and the other in our own windows client. 9. 10. 11. 12. VPNBaron website VPN Land 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. VPN Land website AceVPN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Yes, we do provide kill switches if a connection drops. IPSEC IKEv2 – 384 bits ECC (Equivalent to RSA 7680 bits) and AES 256 bit encryption.
Email, revisited. Nimes, 16 August 2013 – Project Caliop aims at providing tools and a platform for email users can trust, guaranteeing by design the confidentiality of communications. In the context of revelations about PRISM showing that users cannot trust advertisement-based services such as Gmail, and in the wake of the recent shutdown of secure mail services, Caliop aims at rethinking the infrastructure for secure email communications. Caliop founder Laurent Chemla calls on contributions to the initial specifications. Recent revelations by Edward Snowden about PRISM show users cannot trust centralized services such as gmail, which business models are based on accessing everyone’s communications in order to monetize personal data, exposing users’ emails to massive government surveillance. Laurent Chemla, historical figure of the French Internet and co-founder of French registrar Gandi, re-launches dormant project Caliop, a set of free/libre software and a corresponding email platform users can trust.
Desktop Setting Up And Using Bitmessage – An Encrypted Communications Platform Based On Bitcoin I’ve just finished reading the Bitmessage white paper by Jonathan Warren and must say I find myself inspired. BitMessage is the decentralized peer to peer communication system that uses basic encryption to keep both sender and receiver anonymous, if they choose. While Bitmessage is still very new, it is a potential game changer when it comes to secure communications. Living in a time where large data centers that can store all our private communications are a reality, BitMessage provides a degree of resistance. Here’s an overview of BitMessage as well as a quick tutorial on setting up the client. An Overview Of Bitmessage BitMessage uses a form of public key encryption to secure communications between two parties over the internet. With BitMessage a series of unique solutions are used to allow users to communicate with just a 36 character address. Another important feature of Bitmessage is the ability to broadcast messages or to subscribe to broadcasts. Setting Up Bitmessage