Publicados los vídeos de esLibre 2020
Ya os comentamos que este año dada la situación actual no pudimos celebrar las JASYP, pero eso no impidió organizar algo en su lugar. Aprovechando que la edición de este año de esLibre se realizó de forma online, organizamos una sala sobre Derechos Digitales, Privacidad en Internet y Seguridad Informática.
Todos los detalles ya los explicamos en su página correspondiente, así que simplemente os dejamos un enlace allí para que podáis echarle un ojo.
Sala esLibre 2020: Derechos Digitales, Privacidad en Internet y Seguridad Informática
Desde Interferencias siempre nos gusta colaborar en iniciativas que nos parecen interesantes, y es por eso que tanto el año pasado como este año estamos colaborando en la organización de esLibre: un encuentro de personas interesadas en el conocimiento y la difusión del las tecnologías libres y cultura abierta. Concretamente la edición de este año será totalmente online los días 18 y 19 de septiembre, coincidiendo con el "Software Freedom Day" (que además, también es el cumpleaños oficioso de Interferencias 🌚).
Como...
Safety on the streets with Python
For a few years I’ve been thinking in ways tech could help neighbourhoods into becoming more safe taking advantage of the people collaboration. It first came to me after realizing a neighbour a loved in my home town had some communication problems with the essential services. The whole idea of mine is logistically difficult to perform as so I ended up just theorising for a long time without actually writing a single line of code for that idea. Recently, after a discussion in Mastodon, I realized there are some tiny goals...
Social Engineering: The performance security
Disclaimer: All of the following information takes for granted you’ve been hired for it.
One of the best parts of offensive security is the wide range of attacks than can be performed. As the idea is to simulate a real cyberattack, there are several kind of things to do to approach the “victim”. Even most of it involves using various tools in the computer, it also implies physical access, phishing, and getting information though the users of the system. This parts involves a bit of a performance, to learn about what kind...
Why anti-encryption laws are crazy
Since tech became open and community guided, the fear of developing tools for the users and not for the companies or the government has grown bigger. In recent news a new bill is presented in which Justice Department will be able to require manufacturers of OS and devices as well as communication providers the ability to decrypt data upon request.
The whole point of encryption is to ensure the security of your information. Requiring your information to be safe is not just a matter of “hiding” stuff. Several cyberattacks...