Global Investigative Journalism Network (https://archive.gijn.org/tag/malware/)
The second installment of the GIJN cyber reporting guide to digital threats covers digital infrastructure and offers tools and resources for investigating online.
The third installment of the GIJN guide to investigating cyber and digital threats covers the digital threat landscape and offers tools and resources for protecting one’s reporting and sources from surveillance and other online attacks.
Este capítulo de la guía de GIJN para investigar amenazas cibernéticas y digitales abarca un amplio panorama de riesgos en el entorno digital y proporciona valiosas herramientas y recursos para salvaguardar el trabajo periodístico.
The Internet of Things can pose many threats to journalists — at home, in the office, and in the field. To help us understand them, a cybersecurity researcher examines these threats across several categories along with real-world examples.
In June, a French court indicted executives from two surveillance companies on charges of complicity in torture in Libya and Egypt, following revelations by journalists about their alleged technology sales to repressive regimes. In a series of interviews, investigative reporters shared tips and tools that newsrooms around the world can use to uncover the spyware and monitoring systems their governments are buying.
En 2021, un tribunal francés acusó a los ejecutivos de dos empresas de vigilancia de cargos de complicidad en torturas en Libia y Egipto, tras las revelaciones de periodistas sobre su supuesta venta de tecnología a regímenes represivos. En una serie de entrevistas, los reporteros de investigación compartieron consejos y herramientas que las salas de redacción de todo el mundo pueden usar para descubrir el spyware y los sistemas de monitoreo que sus gobiernos están comprando.
Una serie de consejos para investigar la tecnología, el spyware y los sistemas de monitoreo que los gobiernos alrededor del mundo están comprando.
Journalists can no longer afford to ignore the growing threats of targeted surveillance and digital attacks, writes Citizen Lab’s Ron Deibert in the recently released book “Journalism After Snowden: The Future of the Free Press in the Surveillance State.”
Why do people put stickers over their webcams? It’s well known in tech circles that a camera in a computer or smartphone can be turned on remotely by an attacker with the resources, time and motivation.
Information stored on your computer or mobile is at risk. You could leave it on a train; it could be seized at an airport security checkpoint; or by the police or courts. And of course hackers can access your data. You need to be aware of all the risks and ways to protect your information, your sources and yourself.