Category Archives: Censorship

GED5 22 2013 BUGS OF RELIGIOUS CENSORSHIP INTENTIONAL AS NOT REACHING 424 229 0911 LAURIE 93CH
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By: Melton Brady

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GED5 22 2013 BUGS OF RELIGIOUS CENSORSHIP INTENTIONAL AS NOT REACHING 424 229 0911 LAURIE 93CH - Video

Did Public Television Commit Self-Censorship to Appease Billionaire Funder David Koch? (2 of 2)
http://www.democracynow.org - Filmmakers Tia Lessin and Carl Deal say plans for their new documentary to air on public television have been quashed after billionaire Republican David Koch complaine...

By: democracynow

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Did Public Television Commit Self-Censorship to Appease Billionaire Funder David Koch? (2 of 2) - Video

topless beach censorship tue 2 april 2013 George Godley Tenerife Canary islands Spain 00367
http://georgegodley.com/ http://www.youtube.com/geogodley https://twitter.com/geogodley https://www.facebook.com/pages/GeoGodley/213431738712281.

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topless beach censorship tue 2 april 2013 George Godley Tenerife Canary islands Spain 00367 - Video

George Orwells depiction of dystopia in his classic 1984, a society devoid of privacy, may have seemed like an exaggeration in 1949. But, with technology intruding deep into our lives today, we may actually be heading into a less obvious version of a similar state.

Jacob Appelbaum, prolific hacker and a close associate of WikiLeaks founder, Julian Assange, portrayed a grim picture of the future of the Internet when he was in Bangalore this week. He and the group of international hackers he is part of, Cypherpunks, propagate the idea of using cryptography on the Internet to counter surveillance and censorship on the Internet.

Traffic analysis

Censorship is the byproduct of surveillance, wrote Mr. Appelbaum in the book Cypherpunks: Freedom and Future of the Internet, which he has co-authored with Mr. Assange. For mass surveillance of the Internet, the first prerequisite is traffic analysis, a systematic logging of user activity and building profiles of users.

Features such as targeted advertisements are apparently more benign manifestations of traffic analysis.

Gmail and Facebook, for instance, analyse user traffic and activity, and deliver targeted ads, which is a boon to commerce on the Internet. But, the method adopted raise concerns about privacy, and in many cases can be considered an intrusion. For instance, when Google displays ads about pizza parlours after you have read a mail from a friend mentioning the word pizza, it does make one think as to what else Google might know about users.

Google and Facebook are able to identify and profile users because he or she is logged into their services, and have voluntarily identified themselves and have signed away the rights. This makes it easy for these Internet giants to log user activity, attribute it to the users, run social graph programs and build a comprehensive profile of users. While Google and Facebook require users to be logged into their service to profile them, it is possible to monitor users simply by analysing the traffic emanating from their Internet Protocol (IP) addresses. This is commonly known as traffic analysis and is the first prerequisite for surveillance.

IP addresses are numbers which can be attributed to people using the Internet; think of IP addresses in the Internet as vehicle registration numbers in the real world. When the IP addresses are monitored for activity, they reveal information about users. Concealing IP addresses is thus the first level of anonymity for users.

Data retention

Browsing the Web without the necessary precautions such as using unencrypted browsing, is akin to sending a postcard by mail instead of using envelopes. The data on unencrypted links can be seen transparently while they are being travelling from source to destination, with very little technical effort.

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Cryptography as a means to counter Internet censorship

Thai filmmakers speak out against censorship
There was public outcry in Thailand when a politically sensitive documentary was banned by the government. The movie, "Boundary", tackles the deep political ...

By: AlJazeeraEnglish

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Thai filmmakers speak out against censorship - Video

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Either the IP address you are accessing this site from has been banned for previous malicious behavior or the action you attempted is considered to be hostile to the proper functioning of this site.

The detected reason(s) you were blocked are: Softlayer/ThePlanet/Everyone/Reach. (ASN-SLTP-057).

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Your connection details: Record #: 165838 Time: 2013-06-03, Mon - 10:42:25 +02:00 Running: 12.12.2012 beta Host: 5a.cb.85ae.static.theplanet.com IP: 174.133.203.90 Post: Query: Stripped Query: Referer: User Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.8.1.9) Gecko/20071025 Firefox/3.0.0.1 Reconstructed URL: http:// http://www.tremeritus.com /2013/06/03/singapore-regulation-or-censorship/

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Singapore: Regulation or censorship?

Anti censorship Leads to Democracy Rally on Streets

By: susi alberts

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Anti censorship Leads to Democracy Rally on Streets - Video

Beijing:China is experimenting with more subtle methods to censor Internet search results ahead of the 24th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown, according to a group that monitors blocked websites in the country.

In the past, a search for keywords in China related to the events of June 4, 1989, came up with an explicit message saying: "According to relevant laws, regulations and policies, search results for (the blocked keyword) cannot be displayed."

But GreatFire.org said in the lead up to the anniversary certain searches, such as "June 4 incident", had been intermittently returning a series of "carefully selected results", though it was impossible to click through to the actual webpages.

The organisation said this was an example of "censorship at its worst", with users duped into believing the keyword they were searching for was not a sensitive topic.

Troops killed hundreds of protesters during the pro-democracy protests in Beijing, but GreatFire.org said searches for "Tiananmen incident" returned links to an unrelated happening in the square from 1976.

It said the changes were not applied consistently, concluding that the authorities were conducting tests to improve their control systems.

The Internet in China is purged of politically sensitive websites and Beijing closely monitors the hundreds of millions of web users to prevent organised dissent. Twitter, YouTube and Facebook are banned.

The system of online censorship is dubbed the "Great Firewall", a term combining the words "Great Wall" and computer "firewall".

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China trying new form of Internet censorship: campaign group

China is experimenting with more subtle methods to censor Internet search results ahead of the 24th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown, according to a group that monitors blocked websites in the country.

In the past, a search for keywords in China related to the events of June 4, 1989, came up with an explicit message saying: "According to relevant laws, regulations and policies, search results for (the blocked keyword) can not be displayed."

But GreatFire.org said in the lead up to the anniversary certain searches, such as "June 4 incident", had been intermittently returning a series of "carefully selected results", though it was impossible to click through to the actual webpages.

The organisation said this was an example of "censorship at its worst", with users duped into believing the keyword they were searching for was not a sensitive topic.

Troops killed hundreds of protesters during the pro-democracy protests in Beijing, but GreatFire.org said searches for "Tiananmen incident" returned links to an unrelated happening in the square from 1976.

It said the changes were not applied consistently, concluding that the authorities were conducting tests to improve their control systems.

The Internet in China is purged of politically sensitive websites and Beijing closely monitors the hundreds of millions of web users to prevent organised dissent. Twitter, YouTube and Facebook are banned.

The system of online censorship is dubbed the "Great Firewall", a term combining the words "Great Wall" and computer "firewall".

China is experimenting with more subtle methods to censor Internet search results ahead of the 24th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown, according to a group that monitors blocked websites in the country.

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China trying new form of 'Internet censorship'

self-censorship in Cuba
contemporary art in Cuba generates controversies https://www.facebook.com/expo.f5 visit this site ___.

By: yadniel padron aguilera

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self-censorship in Cuba - Video