CryptoParty Khartoum program aims to train trainee on the use of practical tools of digital security, such as how to browse the web anonymously, how to communicate safely via secure call and chat apps Bringing a computer isn't mandatory to participate– there is lots of demonstrations to be had as well. But a goal of the CryptoParty Khartoum program is that people leave with actively implemented encryption tools on their devices to go start using in the real world.
CryptoParty Khartoum gives attendees practical experience in installing, configuring and deploying technologies to obtain maximum privacy, anonymity, integrity, and security.
This is a collaborative workshop with YALI Regional Leadership Center East Africa - Alumni Chapter of Sudan for all Sudanese who wants to protect their Social Media. We will be covering the following topics:
Cryptoparty is a grassroots movement to educate people about how to communicate privately and securely. There will be moderated discussion and Q & A as well as guidance setting up basic cryptography tools (e.g. OTR for secure instant messaging), bring your laptop and/or smartphone! Cryptoparties are open to the public and free to attend.
We will organize this workshop tomorrow for all Sudanese Journalists, activists and anyone who wants to protect their privacy's right. We will be covering four levels of protection:
Cryptoparty is a grassroots movement to educate people about how to communicate privately and securely. There will be moderated discussion and Q & A as well as guidance setting up basic cryptography tools (e.g. OTR for secure instant messaging), bring your laptop and/or smartphone! Cryptoparties are open to the public and free to attend. But this one is Private and Closed (Journalist only) .
This time it is different. We are targeting journalists and media people, enlightening them about the less-technical ways possible to ensure a more private online life.
In the course of reporting, you use technical tools all the time—a laptop on which to write articles and do online research; mobile devices to make calls and send email; cameras for photography; and recorders for interviews. These may be combined into one device which does many tasks. These devices contain a wealth of information necessary to your reporting.
This section is about secure use of these tools. This means protecting your information: ensuring you do not lose materials crucial to a story, and keeping confidential information private. It also means ensuring that these tools work when you need them—even if someone is trying to interrupt their use.
If you are working in the field, digital files might be the most precious items you carry. Losing notes or materials like photos and videos can derail a story. Letting your contacts list or itinerary fall into the wrong hands can put you or a source at risk. Allowing your tools to be confiscated, destroyed, or interrupted can prevent you from pursuing a story at all.
Digital attacks on journalists continue to increase in both quantity and sophistication. In China, foreign correspondents have seen their personal computers infected with surveillance software that was concealed as attachments to carefully fabricated emails. Authorities in countries from Ethiopia to Colombia have accessed reporters’ telephone, email, and text conversations. Government players are not the only ones who use digital surveillance and sabotage; large criminal organizations increasingly exploit high-tech opportunities. Opportunistic or “patriotic” computer criminals also target journalists working with valuable or controversial data.
In the end, good information security is rarely about fending off sophisticated attacks and Hollywood-style hackers. It’s about understanding what you have to protect and the motives and capabilities of those who might want to disrupt your work, then developing consistent habits based on those assessments.
Cryptoparty is a grassroots movement to educate people about how to communicate privately and securely. There will be moderated discussion and Q & A as well as guidance setting up basic cryptography tools (e.g. OTR for secure instant messaging), bring your laptop and/or smartphone! Cryptoparties are open to the public and free to attend. But this one is Private and Closed (Journalist only) .
This time it is different. We are targeting journalists and media people, enlightening them about the less-technical ways possible to ensure a more private online life.
Twitter: @CryptoKRT
Cryptoparty is a grassroots movement to educate people about how to communicate privately and securely. There will be moderated discussion and Q & A as well as guidance setting up basic cryptography tools (e.g. OTR for secure instant messaging), bring your laptop and/or smartphone! Cryptoparties are open to the public and free to attend. But this one is Private and Closed .
Twitter: @CryptoKRT
Cryptoparty is a grassroots movement to educate people about how to communicate privately and securely. There will be moderated discussion and Q & A as well as guidance setting up basic cryptography tools (e.g. OTR for secure instant messaging), bring your laptop and/or smartphone! Cryptoparties are open to the public and free to attend.