Going Through Snowden Documents, Part 1(libroot.org)

205 points by libroot 10 months ago | 132 comments

New information extracted from Snowden PDFs through metadata version analysis(libroot.org)

293 points by libroot 9 months ago | 123 comments

Signal1996.net(signal1996.net)

12 points by datalus 10 months ago | 1 comments

Debian riscv64(blog.aurel32.net)

294 points by pabs3 3 years ago | 112 comments

Linux Kernel Exploitation: Attack of the Vsock(hoefler.dev)

223 points by todsacerdoti 1 year ago | 65 comments

A Struct Sockaddr Sequel(lwn.net)

13 points by g0xA52A2A 10 months ago | 0 comments

Reflections on Ten Years Past the Snowden Revelations(ietf.org)

486 points by LinuxBender 3 years ago | 293 comments

IETF Internet-Draft by Farrell, Badii, Schneier, and Bellovin reflecting on ten years since the Snowden NSA revelations and the resulting security and privacy challenges.

Snowden leak: Cavium networking hardware may contain NSA backdoor(twitter.com)

1135 points by moyix 3 years ago | 547 comments

A tweet by cryptographer Matthew Green sharing a Snowden document excerpt naming Cavium as a SIGINT-enabled CPU vendor, used in routers like the UniFi USG3.

Disrupting the first reported AI-orchestrated cyber espionage campaign(anthropic.com)

341 points by koakuma-chan 11 months ago | 261 comments

Anthropic news post describing how it detected and disrupted a cyber espionage campaign largely orchestrated using its Claude AI model, with a linked full report.

The US government is buying troves of data about Americans(wired.com)

417 points by benwerd 3 years ago | 198 comments

Wired article on a declassified ODNI report revealing that US federal agencies are buying large amounts of commercially available data about Americans.

US orders diplomats to fight data sovereignty initiatives(reuters.com)

440 points by colinhb 8 months ago | 372 comments

Reuters article on the US ordering its diplomats to oppose foreign data sovereignty initiatives; the page loaded a bot-verification captcha instead.

Tor: How a military project became a lifeline for privacy(thereader.mitpress.mit.edu)

378 points by anarbadalov 1 year ago | 179 comments

MIT Press Reader article recounting the history of Tor, from its origins as a US military research project to a widely used privacy and anonymity tool.