Out in the Open

Out in the Open

4/28/2014

link

https://www.wired.com/2014/04/tails/

summary

This article explores Tails, a privacy-oriented operating system designed to protect user anonymity and security. It discusses how Tails works by routing internet connections through the Tor network and encrypting all communication. The article highlights various features of Tails, such as its built-in encryption tools, secure wiping capabilities, and the ability to leave no trace on the host system. It also discusses the intended uses of Tails, including protecting whistleblowers, journalists, activists, and individuals seeking online privacy. The article concludes by emphasizing the importance of tools like Tails in an increasingly surveillance-driven world.

tags

digital rights ꞏ cyber threats ꞏ internet anonymity ꞏ internet privacy ꞏ digital privacy ꞏ whistleblowing ꞏ online security ꞏ anonymity ꞏ online tracking ꞏ privacy measures ꞏ privacy software ꞏ freedom of speech ꞏ online privacy tools ꞏ cybersecurity ꞏ privacy rights ꞏ cybercrime ꞏ privacy breaches ꞏ cyber intelligence ꞏ privacy laws ꞏ online anonymity ꞏ data protection ꞏ anonymous browsing ꞏ internet surveillance ꞏ surveillance ꞏ secure communication ꞏ data privacy ꞏ internet safety ꞏ hacking ꞏ internet privacy laws ꞏ encryption ꞏ online surveillance ꞏ digital surveillance ꞏ edward snowden ꞏ online privacy ꞏ internet freedom ꞏ online censorship ꞏ privacy policies ꞏ dark web ꞏ online privacy rights ꞏ internet privacy issues ꞏ privacy advocacy ꞏ digital footprint ꞏ online privacy concerns ꞏ government surveillance ꞏ online privacy protection ꞏ information security ꞏ online anonymity tools ꞏ tor network ꞏ online data security ꞏ privacy tools ꞏ online anonymity and security ꞏ online activism