[Air-L] Fwd: Global Digital Download - March 11 - 17

[gene loeb]

I think this might be interesting to some.
Thanks,
Gene
Gene Loebg, Ph.D.

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: gene loeb <geneloeb at gmail.com>
Date: Mon, Mar 18, 2013 at 2:25 PM
Subject: Fwd: Global Digital Download - March 11 - 17
To: michael gurstein <gurstein at gmail.com>



Mike,
For you, although I don't think for the list.
Gene
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Global Digital Download <globaldigitaldownload at internews.org>
Date: Mon, Mar 18, 2013 at 2:03 PM
Subject: Global Digital Download - March 11 - 17
To: geneloeb at gmail.com


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Download<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110876/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL2UybWEubmV0L2dvLzExMDI4NzEyNDI4LzIwODg4ODgzMy8yMzQwMDA2MjQvMTQwNjEyMi9nb3RvOmh0dHA6L3d3dy5pbnRlcm5ld3Mub3JnL2dsb2JhbGRpZ2l0YWxkb3dubG9hZC8=>is
an aggregate of resources on Internet freedom, highlighting trends in
digital and social media that intersect with freedom of expression, policy,
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 March 11 - 17, 2013

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News
 Global

The Internet Is A Surveillance State
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110879/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3VzLmNubi5jb20vMjAxMy8wMy8xNi9vcGluaW9uL3NjaG5laWVyLWludGVybmV0LXN1cnZlaWxsYW5jZS8=>The
Internet is a surveillance state. Whether we admit it to ourselves or not,
and whether we like it or not, we're being tracked all the time. Google
tracks us, both on its pages and on other pages it has access to. Facebook
does the same; it even tracks non-Facebook users. Apple tracks us on our
iPhones and iPads. One reporter used a tool called Collusion to track who
was tracking him; 105 companies tracked his Internet use during one 36-hour
period. (CNN, 3/16)

Special Report on Internet Surveillance: Focusing On Internet Surveillance,
Focusing On 5 Governments and 5 Companies "Enemies Of The Internet"
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110880/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL2VuLnJzZi5vcmcvc3BlY2lhbC1yZXBvcnQtb24taW50ZXJuZXQtMTEtMDMtMjAxMyw0NDE5Ny5odG1s>On
March 12, World Day Against Cyber-Censorship, Reporters Without Borders is
releasing a Special report on Internet surveillance, available at
surveillance.rsf.org/en. It looks at the way governments are increasingly
using technology that monitors online activity and intercepts electronic
communication in order to arrest journalists, citizen-journalists and
dissidents. Around 180 netizens worldwide are currently in prison for
providing news and information online. (Reporters Without Borders, 3/15)

Researchers Find 25 Countries Using Surveillance Software
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110881/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL2JpdHMuYmxvZ3Mubnl0aW1lcy5jb20vMjAxMy8wMy8xMy9yZXNlYXJjaGVycy1maW5kLTI1LWNvdW50cmllcy11c2luZy1zdXJ2ZWlsbGFuY2Utc29mdHdhcmUv>Last
May, two security researchers volunteered to look at a few suspicious
e-mails sent to some Bahraini activists. Almost one year later, the two
have uncovered evidence that some 25 governments, many with questionable
records on human rights, may be using off-the-shelf surveillance software
to spy on their own citizens. Morgan Marquis-Boire, a security researcher
at Citizen Lab, at the University of Toronto’s Munk School of Global
Affairs, and Bill Marczak, a computer science doctoral student at the
University of California, Berkeley, found that the e-mails contained
surveillance software that could grab images off computer screens, record
Skype chats, turn on cameras and microphones and log keystrokes. (The New
York Times, 3/13)

Gathering Clouds Over Digital Freedom?
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110882/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5vcGVuZGVtb2NyYWN5Lm5ldC9raXJzdHktaHVnaGVzL2dhdGhlcmluZy1jbG91ZHMtb3Zlci1kaWdpdGFsLWZyZWVkb20=>Threats
to digital freedom are growing just as the number of people accessing the
internet is taking off, with millions more likely to join the digital world
through mobiles and smartphones in the coming years. The range of
challenges is wide: from state censorship, including firewalls and the
imposition of network or country-wide filters, to increasing numbers of
takedown requests from governments, companies and individuals, corporate
hoovering up of private data, growing surveillance of electronic
communications, and criminalisation of speech on social media. (Open
Democracy, 3/12)

Collaborating On Telecommunications And Human Rights
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110883/1411202/b64/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuY2R0Lm9yZy9ibG9ncy8xMjAzY29sbGFib3JhdGluZy10ZWxlY29tbXVuaWNhdGlvbnMtYW5kLWh1bWFuLXJpZ2h0cy0w>Information
and communications technology (ICT) companies—from search engines and
software providers to network operators and equipment vendors—enable access
to information and the exchange of ideas around the world. But the more we
depend on technology in every part of our lives, the more that company
business decisions can impact human rights, particularly free expression
and privacy. (Center for Democracy and Technology, 3/12) *More Global
News*<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110884/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5pbnRlcm5ld3Mub3JnL2dsb2JhbGRpZ2l0YWxkb3dubG9hZC9nbG9iYWw=>
 Africa

Internet Corporation President: “Africa Will Not Wait”
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110885/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5pdG5ld3NhZnJpY2EuY29tLzIwMTMvMDMvaW50ZXJuZXQtY29ycG9yYXRpb24tcHJlc2lkZW50LWFmcmljYS13aWxsLW5vdC13YWl0Lw==>The
President of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers
(ICANN) said he is moving ahead immediately with plans to have six new
ICANN representatives on the African continent. “ICANN used to say if you
want to participate in Internet governance come to ICANN,” said Fadi
Chehadé. “We’ve changed that, now ICANN is coming to the stakeholders.
We’re not waiting for you to come. We’re coming to you.” Chehadé made his
comments during a two-day Africa Multi-stakeholder Internet Governance
meeting of Internet leaders from across the continent, in Addis Ababa,
Ethiopia. (IT News Africa, 3/13) *More Africa
News*<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110886/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5pbnRlcm5ld3Mub3JnL2dsb2JhbGRpZ2l0YWxkb3dubG9hZC9hZnJpY2E=>
 Asia

The Great Firewall Of China
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110887/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5vcGVuZGVtb2NyYWN5Lm5ldC9jaGluYS1jb3JyZXNwb25kZW50L2dyZWF0LWZpcmV3YWxsLW9mLWNoaW5h>You
may not actually be able to see the Great Wall of China from space but you
can certainly see the Great Firewall of China in action anywhere in the
country. With the largest population of web users in the world, China also
has one of the most restricted internets, with a host of measures employed
to make sure that netizens cannot read about sensitive issues nor
themselves post - or at least for very long - information the government
deems threatening. (Open Democracy, 3/15)

A Rare Glimpse Of North Korea’s Version Of Facebook
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110888/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy53YXNoaW5ndG9ucG9zdC5jb20vYmxvZ3Mvd29ybGR2aWV3cy93cC8yMDEzLzAzLzEzL2EtcmFyZS1nbGltcHNlLW9mLW5vcnRoLWtvcmVhcy12ZXJzaW9uLW9mLWZhY2Vib29rLw==>Most
North Koreans can’t access the Internet, and only foreigners can use the
country’s brand-new 3G cellular network. But the country has still
developed its own rudimentary social network — which you can now see for
yourself, thanks to a SXSW panel the Associated Press’s Jean Lee gave this
weekend. Lee shared this screenshot from the unnamed social network, which
is more of an intranet bulletin board and is used largely to post birthday
messages, especially among university students and professors.(The
Washington Post, 3/13)

4 Signs The Vietnamese Government Is Crushing The Country's 'Social Media
Revolution'
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110889/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy50aGVhdGxhbnRpYy5jb20vaW50ZXJuYXRpb25hbC9hcmNoaXZlLzIwMTMvMDMvNC1zaWducy10aGUtdmlldG5hbWVzZS1nb3Zlcm5tZW50LWlzLWNydXNoaW5nLXRoZS1jb3VudHJ5cy1zb2NpYWwtbWVkaWEtcmV2b2x1dGlvbi8yNzM4OTMv>After
more than a year in pre-trial detention, five independent bloggers amid
other activists stood in a Vietnamese court for two days in January to hear
they would live behind bars for up to 13 more years. They join a growing
cohort of bloggers imprisoned for "activities aimed at overthrowing the
people's administration," "undermining of national unity" and committing
"propaganda against the Socialist Republic of Vietnam." Vietnamese bloggers
tasted internet freedom over the last decade as online access grew, but
social media is no game changer in a paranoid state. (The Atlantic, 3/11) *More
Asia News*<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110890/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5pbnRlcm5ld3Mub3JnL2dsb2JhbGRpZ2l0YWxkb3dubG9hZC9hc2lh>
 Eurasia

Banned In Russia
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110891/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5vcGVuZGVtb2NyYWN5Lm5ldC9lbGVuYS12bGFzZW5rby9iYW5uZWQtaW4tcnVzc2lh>On
15 March, a Russian court holds preliminary hearings for YouTube’s case
against Rospotrebnadzor – the Russian Federal Service for Supervision of
Consumer Rights Protection and Human Welfare. YouTube is the first
organisation to take one of the most controversial laws passed by the State
Duma - one which imposes internet censorship - to court. (Open Democracy,
3/15) *More Eurasia
News*<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110892/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5pbnRlcm5ld3Mub3JnL2dsb2JhbGRpZ2l0YWxkb3dubG9hZC9ldXJhc2lh>
 Europe

France Proposes New Rules For Internet Equal Access
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110893/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5ueXRpbWVzLmNvbS8yMDEzLzAzLzEzL3RlY2hub2xvZ3kvZnJhbmNlLXByb3Bvc2VzLW5ldy1ydWxlcy1mb3ItaW50ZXJuZXQtZXF1YWwtYWNjZXNzLmh0bWw=>The
French government on Tuesday called for a law requiring Internet service
providers to give all the traffic on their networks equal priority, saying
existing rules were insufficient for protecting free speech online and
ensuring fair competition among Web publishers. The proposal would mark a
big shift in French policy and a break with existing European Union
practice on the thorny issue of so-called net neutrality. And though almost
certain to meet resistance from some Internet service providers, it could
fuel calls for similar rules throughout the 27-country European Union. (The
New York Times, 3/12) *More Europe
News*<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110894/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5pbnRlcm5ld3Mub3JnL2dsb2JhbGRpZ2l0YWxkb3dubG9hZC9ldXJvcGU=>
 Middle East and North Africa

One Year Later: EFF Honors Jailed Syrian Blogger Bassel Khartabil
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110895/1411202/b64/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZWZmLm9yZy9kZWVwbGlua3MvMjAxMy8wMy9vbmUteWVhci1sYXRlci1lZmYtaG9ub3JzLWphaWxlZC1zeXJpYW4tYmxvZ2dlci1iYXNzZWwta2hhcnRhYmls>In
March of 2012, Palestinian-Syrian software developer and open source
advocate Bassel (Safadi) Khartabil went silent. When we had not heard from
him online for a few weeks, his friends—myself included—began to worry. It
was unlike Bassel, an active member of the Creative Commons community, to
vanish from online discussions. There were rumours that he may have been
detained. His last Facebook post, marked “friends only,” is dated March 14,
2012. (Electronic Frontier Foundation, 3/15)

Iran: Unintentional Interfaces, Google Reader’s Censorship-Busting Power
Will Be Hard To Replicate
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110896/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy50ZWNobm9sb2d5cmV2aWV3LmNvbS92aWV3LzUxMjU2Ni91bmludGVudGlvbmFsLWludGVyZmFjZXMtZ29vZ2xlLXJlYWRlcnMtY2Vuc29yc2hpcC1idXN0aW5nLXBvd2VyLXdpbGwtYmUtaGFyZC10by8=>Journalists
and other professional nerds are angry that Google is snuffing out its
moribund RSS software, Reader. But as Quartz’s Zach Seward points out,
plain old normal folks in Iran used Reader quite a bit to get around
internet censorship. And those users won’t be helped by the Reader clones
popping up in its wake, because Google Reader’s unintended power as an
anti-censorship interface flows from its “Google” pedigree, not its
“Reader” functionality. (MIT Technology Review, 3/14)

Iran Blocks Way To Bypass Internet Filtering System
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110897/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5ueXRpbWVzLmNvbS8yMDEzLzAzLzEyL3dvcmxkL21pZGRsZWVhc3QvaXJhbi1ibG9ja3Mtc29mdHdhcmUtdXNlZC10by1ieXBhc3MtaW50ZXJuZXQtZmlsdGVyaW5nLXN5c3RlbS5odG1sP19yPTEm>Iran’s
powerful Ministry of Information and Communications Technology has blocked
the most popular software used by millions of Iranians to bypass an
elaborate official Internet filtering system, stepping up a campaign to
gain more control over the way Iranians use the Internet. As of Thursday, a
collection of illegal virtual private networks, or VPNs, was successfully
closed off by the ministry, making visits to Web sites deemed immoral or
politically dangerous — like Facebook and Whitehouse.gov — nearly
impossible. Popular mobile applications like Viber, for free phone calls,
and WhatsApp, for free text messaging service, have also been experiencing
problems. (The New York Times, 3/11) *More MENA
News*<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110898/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5pbnRlcm5ld3Mub3JnL2dsb2JhbGRpZ2l0YWxkb3dubG9hZC9tZW5h>
 North America

Exit Interview: Alec Ross On Internet Freedom, Innovation And Digital
Diplomacy
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110899/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5odWZmaW5ndG9ucG9zdC5jb20vYWxleGFuZGVyLWhvd2FyZC9leGl0LWludGVydmlldy1hbGVjLXJvc3MtX2JfMjg2MDIxMS5odG1s>Given
the increasing penetration of technology into the lives of billions of
people around the world, context for how we think about intersection of
diplomacy and civil society is shifting. No one has been more central to
that discussion than Alec J. Ross, the senior advisor for innovation to
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, who in many ways defined the practice
of "digital diplomacy" in the 21st century. Almost three years ago, I
talked with Ross about his role and goals, like supporting "Internet
freedom" through funding technology. (The Huffington Post, 3/12)

Playing Fair: New FTC Chair Pledges Increased Enforcement To Protect User
Data
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110900/1411202/b64/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuY2R0Lm9yZy9ibG9ncy9ncy1oYW5zL3BsYXlpbmctZmFpci1uZXctZnRjLWNoYWlyLXBsZWRnZXMtaW5jcmVhc2VkLWVuZm9yY2VtZW50LXByb3RlY3QtdXNlci1kYXRh>Last
week, Edith Ramirez, the newly named chair of the Federal Trade Commission,
participated in her first public appearance as chairwoman at the
International Association of Privacy Professionals conference. Her comments
there bode well for the future of domestic privacy protection, especially
when paired with the FTC’s recent settlement with HTC concerning the mobile
device maker’s unfair and deceptive trade practices. (Center for Democracy
and Technology, 3/11) *More North America
News*<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110901/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5pbnRlcm5ld3Mub3JnL2dsb2JhbGRpZ2l0YWxkb3dubG9hZC91cw==>
 Research

The Enemies of the Internet: Special Edition - Surveillance
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110902/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3N1cnZlaWxsYW5jZS5yc2Yub3JnL2VuLw==>“My
computer was arrested before I was.” This perceptive comment was made by a
Syrian activist who had been arrested and tortured by the Assad regime.
Caught by means of online surveillance, Karim Taymour told a Bloomberg[1]
journalist that, during interrogation, he was shown a stack of hundreds of
pages of printouts of his Skype chats and files downloaded remotely from
his computer hard drive. His torturers clearly knew as much as if they had
been with him in his room, or more precisely, in his computer.

Fights, Adapts, Accepts: Archetypes Of Iranian Internet Use
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110903/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5pcmFubWVkaWFyZXNlYXJjaC5vcmcvZW4vcmVzZWFyY2gvcGRmZmlsZS8xMjg3>The
narrowing space for dissent and free exchange of ideas in the Iranian
public sphere and in public space has been one of the driving forces behind
Iranians’ use of cyberspace as a mechanism for expression. The Internet is
one of the few remaining platforms where Iranians can practice some level
of open debate, less susceptible to social and political limitations.
Research on Internet use in Iran sheds light on a large online community
engaged in a diversity of activities and expanding at a significant pace.
This study seeks to complement standard online research techniques by
providing a richer picture of Iranian Internet users.

Challenged In China
<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110904/1411202/b64/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuY3BqLm9yZy9yZXBvcnRzLzIwMTMvMDMvY2hhbGxlbmdlZC1jaGluYS1tZWRpYS1jZW5zb3JzaGlwLnBocA==>As
Xi Jinping takes office as president of China, the citizenry he governs is
more sophisticated and interconnected than any before, largely because of
the Internet. A complex digital censorship system--combined with a more
traditional approach to media control, such as jailing journalists--keeps
free expression in check. Repressive regimes worldwide look to China as a
model, but Beijing's system of control is increasingly endangered.

* More Research<http://e2ma.net/go/13036109467/214277416/240110905/1411202/b64/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5pbnRlcm5ld3Mub3JnL0dsb2JhbERpZ2l0YWxEb3dubG9hZC9hcmNoaXZlP2ZpZWxkX2dkZHJlZ2lvbl92YWx1ZV9tYW55X3RvX29uZT1BbGwmZmllbGRfZ2RkdHlwZV92YWx1ZV9tYW55X3RvX29uZT1SZXNlYXJjaCZmaWVsZF9nZGR0b3BpY192YWx1ZV9tYW55X3RvX29uZT1BbGw=>
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With Sincerest Best Wishes ,
Gene
Gene Loeb, Ph.D.



-- 
With Sincerest Best Wishes ,
Gene
Gene Loeb, Ph.D.