Over the last 16 months, as I've debated this issue around the world, every single time somebody has said to me, "I don't really worry about invasions of privacy because I don't have anything to hide." I always say the same thing to them. I get out a pen, I write down my email address. I say, "Here's my email address. What I want you to do when you get home is email me the passwords to all of your email accounts, not just the nice, respectable work one in your name, but all of them, because I want to be able to just troll through what it is you're doing online, read what I want to read and publish whatever I find interesting. After all, if you're not a bad person, if you're doing nothing wrong, you should have nothing to hide." Not a single person has taken me up on that offer.

Related: How do you counter the "I have nothing to hide?" argument?

The UKUSA Agreement is an agreement between the United Kingdom, United States, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand to cooperatively collect, analyze, and share intelligence. Members of this group, known as the Five Eyes, focus on gathering and analyzing intelligence from different parts of the world. While Five Eyes countries have agreed to not spy on each other as adversaries, leaks by Snowden have revealed that some Five Eyes members monitor each other’s citizens and share intelligence to avoid breaking domestic laws that prohibit them from spying on their own citizens. The Five Eyes alliance also cooperates with groups of third party countries to share intelligence (forming the Nine Eyes and Fourteen Eyes), however Five Eyes and third party countries can and do spy on each other.

Why is it not recommended to choose a US based service?

Services based in the United States are not recommended because of the country’s surveillance programs, use of National Security Letters (NSLs) and accompanying gag orders, which forbid the recipient from talking about the request. This combination allows the government to secretly force companies to grant complete access to customer data and transform the service into a tool of mass surveillance.

An example of this is Lavabit – a discontinued secure email service created by Ladar Levison. The FBI requested Snowden’s records after finding out that he used the service. Since Lavabit did not keep logs and email content was stored encrypted, the FBI served a subpoena (with a gag order) for the service’s SSL keys. Having the SSL keys would allow them to access communications (both metadata and unencrypted content) in real time for all of Lavabit’s customers, not just Snowden's.

Ultimately, Levison turned over the SSL keys and shut down the service at the same time. The US government then threatened Levison with arrest, saying that shutting down the service was a violation of the court order.

Key disclosure law - Who is required to hand over the encryption keys to authorities?

Mandatory key disclosure laws require individuals to turn over encryption keys to law enforcement conducting a criminal investigation. How these laws are implemented (who may be legally compelled to assist) vary from nation to nation, but a warrant is generally required. Defenses against key disclosure laws include steganography and encrypting data in a way that provides plausible deniability.

Steganography involves hiding sensitive information (which may be encrypted) inside of ordinary data (for example, encrypting an image file and then hiding it in an audio file). With plausible deniability, data is encrypted in a way that prevents an adversary from being able to prove that the information they are after exists (for example, one password may decrypt benign data and another password, used on the same file, could decrypt sensitive data).

Related Information

• Avoid all US and UK based services
• Proof that warrant canaries work based on the surespot example.
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UKUSA_Agreement
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavabit#Suspension_and_gag_order
• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_disclosure_law
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Mass_surveillance

Sortable VPN Providers Table	Yearly Price	Free Trial	# Servers	Jurisdiction	Website
	54 €	Yes	162	Italy	AirVPN.org
	45 €	No	5	Sweden	AzireVPN.com
	99 €	No	27	Hong Kong	blackVPN.com
	$ 52	Yes	18	Iceland	Cryptostorm.is
	$ 33	No	6	Seychelles	Doublehop.me
	39,99 €	No	432	Northern Cyprus	EarthVPN.com
	$ 36	No	27	Sweden	FrootVPN.com
	$ 65	Yes	88	Malaysia	hide.me
	$ 100	Yes	21	Gibraltar	IVPN.net
	60 €	Yes	23	Sweden	Mullvad.net
	$ 48	Yes	475	Panama	NordVPN.com
	84 €	Yes	24	Sweden	oVPN.se
	150 €	No	41	Panama	Perfect-Privacy.com
	$ 90	No	300	Seychelles	Proxy.sh
	$ 35.88	Yes	48	Seychelles	Trust.Zone
	$ 39.99	No	122	Hong Kong	VPN.ht
	35,88 €	No	80	Sweden	VPNTunnel.com

A warrant canary is a posted document stating that an organization has not received any secret subpoenas during a specific period of time. If this document fails to be updated during the specified time then the user is to assume that the service has received such a subpoena and should stop using the service.

Warrant Canary Examples:

1. https://proxy.sh/canary
2. https://www.ivpn.net/resources/canary.txt
3. https://www.vpnsecure.me/files/canary.txt
4. https://www.bolehvpn.net/canary.html
5. https://lokun.is/canary.txt
6. https://www.ipredator.se/static/downloads/canary.txt

Related Warrant Canary Information

• Warrant Canary Frequently Asked Questions
• Companies and organizations with warrant canaries

When you visit a web page, your browser voluntarily sends information about its configuration, such as available fonts, browser type, and add-ons. If this combination of information is unique, it may be possible to identify and track you without using cookies. EFF created a Tool called Panopticlick to test your browser to see how unique it is.

Test your Browser now

You need to find what most browsers are reporting, and then use those variables to bring your browser in the same population. This means having the same fonts, plugins, and extensions installed as the large installed base. You should have a spoofed user agent string to match what the large userbase has. You need have the same settings enabled and disabled, such as DNT and WebGL. You need your browser to look as common as everyone else. Disabling JavaScript, using Linux, or even the TBB, will make your browser stick out from the masses.

Modern web browsers have not been architected to assure personal web privacy. Rather than worrying about being fingerprinted, it seems more practical to use free software plugins like Privacy Badger, uBlock Origin and Disconnect. They not only respect your freedom, but your privacy also. You can get much further with these than trying to manipulate your browser's fingerprint.

Related Information

• How Unique Is Your Web Browser? Peter Eckersley, EFF.
• Join our discussion on reddit.com about browser fingerprinting.
• Our Firefox privacy add-ons section.
• BrowserLeaks.com - Web browser security testing tools, that tell you what exactly personal identity data may be leaked without any permissions when you surf the Internet.

While software like NoScript prevents this, it's probably a good idea to block this protocol directly as well, just to be safe.

Test your Browser now

How to disable WebRTC in Firefox?

In short: Set "media.peerconnection.enabled" to "false" in "about:config".

Explained:

1. Enter "about:config" in the firefox address bar and press enter.
2. Press the button "I'll be careful, I promise!"
3. Search for "media.peerconnection.enabled"
4. Double click the entry, the column "Value" should now be "false"
5. Done. Do the WebRTC leak test again.

If you want to make sure every single WebRTC related setting is really disabled change these settings:

1. media.peerconnection.turn.disable = true
2. media.peerconnection.use_document_iceservers = false
3. media.peerconnection.video.enabled = false
4. media.peerconnection.identity.timeout = 1

Now you can be 100% sure WebRTC is disabled.

Test your Browser again

How to fix the WebRTC Leak in Google Chrome?

There is no known working solution, only a plugin that is easily circumvented. Please use Firefox instead.

What about other browsers?

Chrome on iOS, Internet Explorer and Safari does not implement WebRTC yet. But we recommend using Firefox on all devices.

Stop tracking with "Disconnect"

Founded in 2011 by former Google engineers and a consumer-and privacy-rights attorney. The addon is open source and loads the pages you go to 27% faster and stops tracking by 2,000+ third-party sites. It also keeps your searches private.
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/disconnect/

Block Ads with "uBlock Origin"

An efficient wide-spectrum-blocker that's easy on memory, and yet can load and enforce thousands more filters than other popular blockers out there. It has no monetization strategy and is completely open source. We recommend FireFox but uBlock Origin also works in other browsers such as Safari, Opera, and Chromium. Unlike AdBlock Plus, uBlock does not allow so-called "acceptable ads".
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/ublock-origin/

Hinder Browser Fingerprinting with "Random Agent Spoofer"

A privacy enhancing firefox addon which aims to hinder browser fingerprinting. It does this by changing the browser/device profile on a timer. Source code: GitHub.
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/random-agent-spoofer/

Automatically Delete Cookies with "Self-Destructing Cookies"

Automatically removes cookies when they are no longer used by open browser tabs. With the cookies, lingering sessions, as well as information used to spy on you, will be expunged.
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/self-destructing-cookies/

Encryption with "HTTPS Everywhere"

A Firefox, Chrome, and Opera extension that encrypts your communications with many major websites, making your browsing more secure. A collaboration between The Tor Project and the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere

Block Content Delivery Networks with "Decentraleyes"

Emulates Content Delivery Networks locally by intercepting requests, finding the required resource and injecting it into the environment. This all happens instantaneously, automatically, and no prior configuration is required. Source code: GitHub.
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/decentraleyes/

Stop cross-site requests with uMatrix

Many websites integrate features which let other websites track you, such as Facebook Like Buttons or Google Analytics. uMatrix gives you control over the requests that websites make to other websites. This gives you greater and more fine grained control over the information that you leak online.
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/umatrix/

Be in total control with "NoScript Security Suite"

Highly customizable plugin to selectively allow Javascript, Java, and Flash to run only on websites you trust. Not for casual users, it requires technical knowledge to configure.
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/noscript/

Content control with "Policeman"

This addon has purpose similar to RequestPolicy and NoScript. It's different from the former in that it supports rules based on content type. For example, you can allow images and styles, but not scripts and frames for some sites. It can also be set up to act as a blacklist.
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/policeman/

Preparation:

1. Enter "about:config" in the firefox address bar and press enter.
2. Press the button "I'll be careful, I promise!"
3. Follow the instructions below...

Getting started:

1. privacy.trackingprotection.enabled = true
• This is Mozilla’s new built in tracking protection.
2. geo.enabled = false
• Disables geolocation.
3. browser.safebrowsing.enabled = false
• Disable Google Safe Browsing and phishing protection. Security risk, but privacy improvement.
4. browser.safebrowsing.malware.enabled = false
• Disable Google Safe Browsing malware checks. Security risk, but privacy improvement.
5. dom.event.clipboardevents.enabled = false
• Disable that websites can get notifications if you copy, paste, or cut something from a web page, and it lets them know which part of the page had been selected.
6. network.cookie.cookieBehavior = 1
• Disable cookies
• 0 = Accept all cookies by default
• 1 = Only accept from the originating site (block third party cookies)
• 2 = Block all cookies by default
7. network.cookie.lifetimePolicy = 2
• cookies are deleted at the end of the session
• 0 = Accept cookies normally
• 1 = Prompt for each cookie
• 2 = Accept for current session only
• 3 = Accept for N days
8. browser.cache.offline.enable = false
• Disables offline cache.
9. browser.send_pings = false
• The attribute would be useful for letting websites track visitors’ clicks.
10. webgl.disabled = true
• WebGL is a potential security risk. Source
11. dom.battery.enabled = false
• Website owners can track the battery status of your device. Source
12. browser.sessionstore.max_tabs_undo = 0
• Even with Firefox set to not remember history, your closed tabs are stored temporarily at Menu -> History -> Recently Closed Tabs.

Related Information

• ffprofile.com - Helps you to create a Firefox profile with the defaults you like.
• mozillazine.org - Security and privacy-related preferences.
• user.js Firefox hardening stuff - This is a user.js configuration file for Mozilla Firefox that's supposed to harden Firefox's settings and make it more secure.
• Privacy Settings - A Firefox addon to alter built-in privacy settings easily with a toolbar panel.

Email Service	Since	Server	Storage	Price / Year	Bitcoin	Encryption	Own Domain
OpenMailBox.org	2013	France	1 GB	Free	Accepted	Built-in	No
ProtonMail.ch	2013	Switzerland	500 MB	Free	Accepted	Built-in	Yes
Tutanota.com	2011	Germany	1 GB	Free	No	Built-in	Yes
Mailfence.com	2013	Belgium	200 MB	Free	Accepted	Built-in	Yes
mailbox.org	2014	Germany	2 GB	12 €	Accepted	Built-in	Yes
Posteo.de	2009	Germany	2 GB	12 €	No	Built-in	No
Runbox.com	1999	Norway	1 GB	$ 19.95	No	No	Yes
Neomailbox.com	2003	Switzerland	1 GB	$ 49.95	Accepted	Built-in	Yes
CounterMail.com	2010	Sweden	500 MB	$ 59	Accepted	Built-in	Yes
StartMail.com	2014	Netherlands	10 GB	$ 59.95	No	Built-in	No
KolabNow.com	2010	Switzerland	2 GB	$ 60	Accepted	No	Yes
CryptoHeaven.com	2001	Canada	200 MB	$ 66	No	Built-in	Yes

Interesting Email Providers Under Development

• Confidant Mail - An open-source non-SMTP cryptographic email system optimized for large file attachments. It is a secure and spam-resistant alternative to regular email and online file drop services. It uses GNU Privacy Guard (GPG) for content encryption and authentication, and TLS 1.2 with ephemeral keys for transport encryption.

Become Your Own Email Provider with Mail-in-a-Box

Take it a step further and get control of your email with this easy-to-deploy mail server in a box. Mail-in-a-Box lets you become your own mail service provider in a few easy steps. It’s sort of like making your own gmail, but one you control from top to bottom. Technically, Mail-in-a-Box turns a fresh cloud computer into a working mail server. But you don’t need to be a technology expert to set it up. More: https://mailinabox.email/

Privacy Email Tools

• gpg4usb - A very easy to use and small portable editor to encrypt and decrypt any text-message or -file. For Windows and Linux.
• Mailvelope - A browser extension that enables the exchange of encrypted emails following the OpenPGP encryption standard.
• Enigmail - A security extension to Thunderbird and Seamonkey. It enables you to write and receive email messages signed and/or encrypted with the OpenPGP standard.
• TorBirdy - This extension configures Thunderbird to make connections over the Tor anonymity network.
• Email Privacy Tester - This tool will send an Email to your address and perform privacy related tests.

Related Information

• Aging ‘Privacy’ Law Leaves Cloud E-Mail Open to Cops - Data stored in the cloud for longer than 6 months is considered abandoned and may be accessed by intelligence agencies without a warrant. Learning: Use an external email client like Thunderbird or Enigmail, download your emails and store them locally. Never leave them on the server.
• OpenMailBox keeps one year logs of meta-data - Forum discussion, reply of the server admin.
• With May First/Riseup Server Seizure, FBI Overreaches Yet Again
• Autistici/Inventati server compromised - The cryptographic services offered by the Autistici/Inventati server have been compromised on 15th June 2004. It was discovered on 21st June 2005. One year later. During an enquiry on a single mailbox, the Postal Police may have tapped for a whole year every user's private communication going through the server autistici.org/inventati.org.

Worth Mentioning

• K-9 Mail - An independent mail application for Android. It supports both POP3 and IMAP mailboxes, but only supports push mail for IMAP.
• GNU Privacy Guard - Email Encryption. GnuPG is a GPL Licensed alternative to the PGP suite of cryptographic software. Use GPGTools for Mac OS X.
• Mailpile (Beta) - A modern, fast web-mail client with user-friendly encryption and privacy features.

Worth Mentioning

• MetaGer - A metasearch engine, which is based in Germany. It focuses on protecting the user's privacy. Supported by 24 own crawlers of small scale web search engines.
• ixquick.com - Returns the top ten results from multiple search engines. It uses a "Star System" to rank its results by awarding one star for every result that has been returned from a search engine. Based in the USA and the Netherlands.
• Google search link fix - Firefox extension that prevents Google, Yahoo and Yandex search pages from modifying search result links when you click them. This is useful when copying links but it also helps privacy by preventing the search engines from recording your clicks. (Open Source)

Worth Mentioning

• Cryptocat - Encrypted open source messenger. Supports file sharing and multiple devices. Available for Windows, Linux and Mac.
• Kontalk - A community-driven instant messaging network. Supports end-to-end encryption. Both client-to-server and server-to-server channels are fully encrypted.
• Conversations - An open source Jabber/XMPP client for Android 4.0+ smart phones. Supports end-to-end encryption with either OTR or openPGP.

Related Information

• Ricochet, the Messenger That Beats Metadata, Passes Security Audit | Motherboard
• Secure Messaging Scorecard | Electronic Frontier Foundation
  Which apps and tools actually keep your messages safe?
• Chatting in Secret While We're All Being Watched - firstlook.org

Worth Mentioning

• Tox - A free and open-source, peer-to-peer, encrypted instant messaging and video calling software.
• Ring (formerly SFLphone) - Gives you a full control over your communications and an unmatched level of privacy.

Related Information

• Cryptomator - Free client-side AES encryption for your cloud files. Open source software: No backdoors, no registration.
• reddit.com - Should SpiderOak be avoided? Read the discussion in our subreddit.

Worth Mentioning

• ownCloud - Free and open-source, allows anyone to install and operate it for free on a private server, with no limits on storage space or the number of connected clients.

Worth Mentioning

• git-annex - Allows managing files with git, without checking the file contents into git. While that may seem paradoxical, it is useful when dealing with files larger than git can currently easily handle, whether due to limitations in memory, time, or disk space.

Worth Mentioning

• Secure Password Generator - generates a unique set of custom, high quality, cryptographic-strength password strings which are safe for you to use.
• SuperGenPass - A master password and the domain name of the Web site you are visiting is used as the “seed” for a one-way hash algorithm (base-64 MD5). The output of this algorithm is your generated password. You remember one password (your “master password”), and SGP uses it to generate unique, complex passwords for the Web sites you visit. Your generated passwords are never stored or transmitted, so you can use SGP on as many computers as you like without having to “sync” anything.
• Password Safe - Whether the answer is one or hundreds, Password Safe allows you to safely and easily create a secured and encrypted user name/password list. With Password Safe all you have to do is create and remember a single "Master Password" of your choice in order to unlock and access your entire user name/password list.

Related Information

• Edward Snowden on Passwords - YouTube

Worth Mentioning

• Cryptomator - Free client-side AES encryption for your cloud files. Open source software: No backdoors, no registration.
• miniLock - Browser plugin for Google Chrome / Chromium to encrypt files using a secret passphrase. Easy to use. From the developer of Cryptocat.
• AES Crypt - Using a powerful 256-bit encryption algorithm, AES Crypt can safely secure your most sensitive files. For Windows, Mac, Linux and Android.
• DiskCryptor - A full disk and partition encryption system for Windows including the ability to encrypt the partition and disk on which the OS is installed.

Worth Mentioning

• Tor Project - Provides anonymity to websites and other servers. Servers configured to receive connections only through Tor are called hidden services.
• RetroShare - Open Source cross-platform, Friend-2-Friend and secure decentralised communication platform.

Worth Mentioning

• Libertree - A free, libre, open-source software which is intended to provide a way for people to create their own social network. Currently in an invitational alpha phase.

Related Information

• Delete your Facebook account - Direct link to delete your Facebook account without being able to reactivate it again.
• How To Permanently Delete A Facebook Account - This guide will take you through a smooth and successful Facebook account deletion.

Worth Mentioning

• NoTrack - A network-wide DNS server which blocks Tracking sites. Currently works in Debian and Ubuntu.
• Namecoin - A decentralized DNS open source information registration and transfer system based on the Bitcoin cryptocurrency.

Worth Mentioning

• Dash - An open sourced, privacy-centric digital currency with instant transactions. It allows you to keep your finances private as you make transactions without waits.
• Monero Monero is a secure, private, untraceable currency. It is open-source and freely available to all.

Worth Mentioning

• dudle - An online scheduling application, which is free and OpenSource. Schedule meetings or make small online polls. No email collection or the need of registration.
• Turtl - Remember ideas, track research, share documents, or bookmark your favorite sites. Turtl makes it easy to organize your life and uses solid encryption to keep it all safe.

Warning

• Don't use Windows 10 - It's a privacy nightmare

Worth Mentioning

• OpenBSD - A project that produces a free, multi-platform 4.4BSD-based UNIX-like operating system. Emphasizes portability, standardization, correctness, proactive security and integrated cryptography.
• Arch Linux - A simple, lightweight Linux distribution. It is composed predominantly of free and open-source software, and supports community involvement. Parabola is a completely open source version of Arch Linux.
• Whonix - A Debian GNU/Linux based security-focused Linux distribution. It aims to provide privacy, security and anonymity on the internet. The operating system consists of two virtual machines, a "Workstation" and a Tor "Gateway". All communication are forced through the Tor network to accomplish this..

Worth Mentioning

• Tiny Core Linux - A minimal Linux operating system focusing on providing a base system using BusyBox and FLTK. The distribution is notable for its size (15 MB) and minimalism, with additional functionality provided by extensions.

Worth Mentioning

• Replicant - A free and open-source operating system based on the Android, which aims to replace all proprietary Android components with their free software counterparts.
• Copperhead - Another free and open-source mobile OS based on Linux. Currently only supports a few devices, all in the Nexus line.
• OmniROM - OmniROM was created in response to the perceived commercialization of CyanogenMod. The directors of Cyanogen Inc. refuse to make signature spoofing a default feature of Cyanogen OS, making it harder to stay anonymous, and in particular to hide your identity from Google. OmniROM has signature spoofing enabled as a default feature. It supports more devices than Copperhead, but fewer than CyanogenMod.

Worth Mentioning

• OpenBSD - A project that produces a free, multi-platform 4.4BSD-based UNIX-like operating system. Emphasizes portability, standardization, correctness, proactive security and integrated cryptography.
• DD-WRT - A is Linux-based firmware for wireless routers and wireless access points. It is compatible with several models of routers and access points.

1. Data syncing is by default enabled.
• Browsing history and open websites.
• Apps settings.
• WiFi hotspot names and passwords.
2. Your device is by default tagged with a unique advertising ID.
• Used to serve you with personalized advertisements by third-party advertisers and ad networks.
3. Cortana can collect any of your data.
• Your keystrokes, searches and mic input.
• Calendar data.
• Music you listen to.
• Credit Card information.
• Purchases.
4. Microsoft can collect any personal data.
• Your identity.
• Passwords.
• Demographics.
• Interests and habits.
• Usage data.
• Contacts and relationships.
• Location data.
• Content like emails, instant messages, caller list, audio and video recordings.
5. Your data can be shared.
• When downloading Windows 10, you are authorizing Microsoft to share any of above mentioned data with any third-party, with or without your consent.

Source: propakistani.pk

Download: W10Privacy

This tool uses some known methods that attempt to disable major tracking features in Windows 10.

Arguing that you don't care about the right to privacy because you have nothing to hide is no different than saying you don't care about free speech because you have nothing to say.

The NSA has built an infrastructure that allows it to intercept almost everything. With this capability, the vast majority of human communications are automatically ingested without targeting. If I wanted to see your emails or your wife's phone, all I have to do is use intercepts. I can get your emails, passwords, phone records, credit cards. I don't want to live in a society that does these sort of things... I do not want to live in a world where everything I do and say is recorded. That is not something I am willing to support or live under.

We all need places where we can go to explore without the judgmental eyes of other people being cast upon us, only in a realm where we’re not being watched can we really test the limits of who we want to be. It’s really in the private realm where dissent, creativity and personal exploration lie.

Guides

• Surveillance Self-Defense by EFF - Guide to defending yourself from surveillance by using secure technology and developing careful practices.
• The Ultimate Privacy Guide - Excellent privacy guide written by the creators of the bestVPN.com website.
• IVPN Privacy Guides - These privacy guides explain how to obtain vastly greater freedom, privacy and anonymity through compartmentalization and isolation.
• The Ultimate Guide to Online Privacy - Comprehensive "Ninja Privacy Tips" and 150+ tools.

Information

• r/privacytoolsIO Wiki - Our Wiki on reddit.com.
• Security Now! - Weekly Internet Security Podcast by Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte.
• Keybase.io - Get a public key, safely, starting just with someone's social media username.
• Freedom of the Press Foundation - Supporting and defending journalism dedicated to transparency and accountability since 2012.
• Erfahrungen.com - German review aggregator website of privacy related services.
• Terms of Service; Didn't Read - “I have read and agree to the Terms” is the biggest lie on the web. We aim to fix that.

Tools

• ipleak.net - IP/DNS Detect - What is your IP, what is your DNS, what informations you send to websites.
• The ultimate Online Privacy Test Resource List - A collection of Internet sites that check whether your web browser leaks information.
• PRISM Break - We all have a right to privacy, which you can exercise today by encrypting your communications and ending your reliance on proprietary services.
• Security in-a-Box - A guide to digital security for activists and human rights defenders throughout the world.
• AlternativeTo.net - Great collection of open source online and self-hosted software sorted by likes.
• SecureDrop - An open-source whistleblower submission system that media organizations can use to securely accept documents from and communicate with anonymous sources. It was originally created by the late Aaron Swartz and is currently managed by Freedom of the Press Foundation.
• Reset The Net - Privacy Pack - Help fight to end mass surveillance. Get these tools to protect yourself and your friends.

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