Citizens Privacy Coalition (CPC)
of Santa Clara County
Facial recognition surveillance
Black inidividuals are up to 100 times more likely to be misidentified by facial recognition surveillance.
With Isedua Oribhabor
October 27th at 5 pm
Workshops like these.
cpcscc.org/contact
Roughly 80% of surveillance can be avoided by taking 20% of precautions.
(This statistic is for illustration purposes, not exact)
If you missed the last workshop
A tool that produces randomly generated passwords and stores thems securely, allowing you to have a different password for each login. This makes your life easier and more secure simultaneously.
Using the same password for every login is a bad idea. Sites get hacked and passwords get leaked. If you’re using the same password on Instagram that you use for your email and banking, those logins are also compromised.
It’s impossible to remember a different password for the hundreds of logins you have. A password remembers them for you.
Requires you to enter a randomly generated PIN after successfully entering your password. PIN changes every 30 seconds.
Free: Duo Security, Google Authenticator, Authy, tons more options
Last resort: Text message
Won’t protect from physical attacks or more sophisticated attackers.
Advertisers. Government. Internet Service Providers. Hosting Providers.
Every website you visit, you are being tracked.Blacklight by the Markup.
Advertisers. Internet Service Providers.
The methods discussed today will help with the others, but we’ll dive into more advance techniques in the next workshop.Download at firefox.com.
Download at privacybadger.org.
Install DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser.
DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser blocks all ad trackers, social trackers, and 3rd party cookies. It also leverages Global Privacy Control.
Make it the default browser on your phone, today!
Reminder: You should be using DuckDuckGo as your default search engine as well.
Your Internet Service Provider (ISP) can see the destination of all your internet requests and can legally sell that to advertisers.
Virtual Private Network (VPN)
There are sooooooo many VPNs out there. Some are devious, some are honest.
The only two that have been proven trustworthy are Private Internet Access and ProtonVPN.
We talked a little bit about this in 101 and will talk a lot more about it in the 200 series.
In the next workshop, Anti-surveillance 201, we’ll go over more advanced techniques.
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