Cyberpunk Librarian – Episode 16 – Cypherpunk Librarian episode artwork

EPISODE · Jul 14, 2014 · 1H 11M

Cyberpunk Librarian – Episode 16 – Cypherpunk Librarian

from Cyberpunk Librarian · host Daniel Messer

Join Daniel Messer as he goes cypherpunk and talks about keeping yourself secure and private online and in the digital world. Notes and Links Use a VPN. Private Internet Access ProXPN TorGuard Secure Browsing Use incognito or privacy mode Use Firefox over Chrome TOR Browser AdBlock Plus Privacy Badger Mobile ChatSecure – Secure chat with Google and XMPP (Android and iOS) TextSecure – Secure SMS and MMS (Android only) RedPhone – Secure calling (Android only) Cryptocat – Secure group chat (iOS only) Wickr – Secure chat with optional time bomb to delete after given time (Android and iOS) Connec+ +or – Secure browsing for Android Red Onion – TOR for iOS As an aside, Facetime and iMessage on iOS are end-to-end encrypted. Secure Email Hush Mail Bitmessage GPG Leave No Trace TAILS – The Amnesiac Incognito Live System Used by Glenn Greenwald and Edward Snowden. Runs on a flash drive (I wear mine around my neck) Completely anonymous,  as it goes around the computer’s hard drive. Uses TOR Encrypts your userspace Or use a live distro of Linux without any persistent storage. You can set up a live USB of Ubuntu or many other distros of Linux. For instance, I also carry Kubuntu around my neck as a live stick. Unetbootin – works everywhere and it’s easy to use: Create a live USB stick with Ubuntu Use Good Passwords This is one of the most important things of all. If you’re using weak passwords, then you’re not securing anything at all. It’s the equivalent of leaving a key under your doormat. Lastpass – The browser plug in is the best, and it works everywhere since it’s just a browser plug in. 1Password KeePass – Stand alone, works everywhere Strong Password Generator Four Methods to Create a Secure Password You’ll Actually Remember (LifeHacker) Things You Should Be Aware Of If you’re using software to enhance or protect your privacy, chances are you’re going to be put on a watch list. NSA’s XKEYSCORE dissected: All Tor users marked as ‘extremists’ (Silicon Angle) XKeyscore exposed: How NSA tracks all German Tor users as ‘extremists’ (RT) If you read Boing Boing, the NSA considers you a target for deep surveillance (Boing Boing) NSA targets Linux Journal as ‘extremist forum’: Report (ZDNet) Use Tor or ‘EXTREMIST’ Tails Linux? Congrats, you’re on an NSA list (The Register) Use or Look at Online Privacy Tools? NSA Labels You an ‘Extremist’ (Daily Beast) How the NSA Targets Tor Users (Vice) NSA targets the privacy-conscious (DasErste) No Facebook, no iPhone, no problem: how I declared my digital independence (Dan Gilmore @ The Guardian) Information on Carnivore, an electronic communications and packet sniffer once used by the FBI and the IAO. Information on Magic Lantern, a keylogger used by the FBI. Music This week’s music is brought to you by Tardiss and the Free Music Archive! Slow Stich Silver Fences As always, the title track is Bellydance at Ebisu by Ryo Miyashita.

Join Daniel Messer as he goes cypherpunk and talks about keeping yourself secure and private online and in the digital world. Notes and Links Use a VPN. Private Internet Access ProXPN TorGuard Secure Browsing Use incognito or privacy mode Use Firefox over Chrome TOR Browser AdBlock Plus Privacy Badger Mobile ChatSecure – Secure chat with Google and XMPP (Android and iOS) TextSecure – Secure SMS and MMS (Android only) RedPhone – Secure calling (Android only) Cryptocat – Secure group chat (iOS only) Wickr – Secure chat with optional time bomb to delete after given time (Android and iOS) Connec+ +or – Secure browsing for Android Red Onion – TOR for iOS As an aside, Facetime and iMessage on iOS are end-to-end encrypted. Secure Email Hush Mail Bitmessage GPG Leave No Trace TAILS – The Amnesiac Incognito Live System Used by Glenn Greenwald and Edward Snowden. Runs on a flash drive (I wear mine around my neck) Completely anonymous,  as it goes around the computer’s hard drive. Uses TOR Encrypts your userspace Or use a live distro of Linux without any persistent storage. You can set up a live USB of Ubuntu or many other distros of Linux. For instance, I also carry Kubuntu around my neck as a live stick. Unetbootin – works everywhere and it’s easy to use: Create a live USB stick with Ubuntu Use Good Passwords This is one of the most important things of all. If you’re using weak passwords, then you’re not securing anything at all. It’s the equivalent of leaving a key under your doormat. Lastpass – The browser plug in is the best, and it works everywhere since it’s just a browser plug in. 1Password KeePass – Stand alone, works everywhere Strong Password Generator Four Methods to Create a Secure Password You’ll Actually Remember (LifeHacker) Things You Should Be Aware Of If you’re using software to enhance or protect your privacy, chances are you’re going to be put on a watch list. NSA’s XKEYSCORE dissected: All Tor users marked as ‘extremists’ (Silicon Angle) XKeyscore exposed: How NSA tracks all German Tor users as ‘extremists’ (RT) If you read Boing Boing, the NSA considers you a target for deep surveillance (Boing Boing) NSA targets Linux Journal as ‘extremist forum’: Report (ZDNet) Use Tor or ‘EXTREMIST’ Tails Linux? Congrats, you’re on an NSA list (The Register) Use or Look at Online Privacy Tools? NSA Labels You an ‘Extremist’ (Daily Beast) How the NSA Targets Tor Users (Vice) NSA targets the privacy-conscious (DasErste) No Facebook, no iPhone, no problem: how I declared my digital independence (Dan Gilmore @ The Guardian) Information on Carnivore, an electronic communications and packet sniffer once used by the FBI and the IAO. Information on Magic Lantern, a keylogger used by the FBI. Music This week’s music is brought to you by Tardiss and the Free Music Archive! Slow Stich Silver Fences As always, the title track is Bellydance at Ebisu by Ryo Miyashita.

NOW PLAYING

Cyberpunk Librarian – Episode 16 – Cypherpunk Librarian

0:00 1:11:08

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

Vampires of the Paper Flower Consortium Elizabeth Guizzetti Come for the evening, stay for eternity! Paper Flower Consortium is a podcast from the largest vampire coven in Seattle. Their stories are told by Loretta Fabron Onfoy, coven historian and librarian, in the hope that the modern vampire's way of life is not lost during the next great language transformation. Some tales in this anthology are horrific, some are droll, some are filled with misadventure--just like any eternal existence. Episodes sponsored by the Paper Flower Consortium's Business Community. The history is followed by questions from curious initiates. Want to ask Lady Loretta a question about vampirism? Have a topic you want to see discussed? Email [email protected] Beyond the Dark Mark R. Healy Atmospheric sci-fi stories. You might find yourself in the heart of a cyberpunk metropolis, a post-apocalyptic wasteland, or an alien world. Each story features its own original music score for a truly immersive experience. Rudy Rucker Podcasts Rudy Rucker Readings, interviews, talks, and Q&A sessions. Rudy Rucker is the author of 20 science fiction novels, plus nonfiction books on infinity and on the fourth dimension. He's a cyberpunk and a transrealist---writing SF about real life. The Children's Book Podcast Matthew C. Winner Celebrating the power of storytelling to reflect our world, expand our perspectives, and foster connections between readers of all ages. The Children's Book Podcast features interviews with authors, illustrators, and everyone involved in taking a book from drawing board to bookshelf. Hosted by Matthew C. Winner, a teacher, librarian, writer, and fan of kids. Brought to you in partnership with Boyds Mills, positively impacting kids by amplifying the voices of storytellers who inform, educate, and inspire children to become their best selves.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Cyberpunk Librarian?

This episode is 1 hour and 11 minutes long.

When was this Cyberpunk Librarian episode published?

This episode was published on July 14, 2014.

What is this episode about?

Join Daniel Messer as he goes cypherpunk and talks about keeping yourself secure and private online and in the digital world. Notes and Links Use a VPN. Private Internet Access ProXPN TorGuard Secure Browsing Use incognito or privacy mode Use...

Can I download this Cyberpunk Librarian episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.
URL copied to clipboard!