Internet Surveillance
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An interesting presentation on the increased amount of Internet Surveillance in today's up and coming technological world. As they said in 1984, "Big Brother is watching you."
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- Explaining some of the effects of cyber terrorism, such as financial damage, weakening a nation's security and economy, and potentially causing death by disrupting critical systems.
- Providing some statistics on cyber attacks and losses due to various types of attacks.
- Listing some examples of cyber attacks that have taken place worldwide, targeting things like banking systems, air traffic control, and power grids.
Cyber terrorism
Cyber terrorism uses computer tools to intimidate or coerce governments and civilians for political, social, ideological, or religious objectives. Developed countries are most often attacked because cyber attacks can more easily produce large impacts. Cyber attacks are used because the internet provides anonymity and a platform to spread radical ideas globally with perceived freedom of expression. International law enforcement like Interpol help combat cyber terrorism by assisting member countries and training personnel.
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A strong correlation between the sex of United Nations (UN) peace operation managers and their advocacy for the role of women in peacebuilding was found in an internet study carried out in May 2008. Senior female UN managers involved in peace processes are ten times more likely than male colleagues publicly to address women's roles as peacebuilders, yet of the sixty-six Special Representatives of the UN Secretary-General (SRSG), Deputy Special Representatives of the UN Secretary-General (DSRSG), and Special Envoys addressing peacebuilding who were listed on the Department of Peacekeeping Operations (DPKO) web site in May 2008, only six were women. In view of the large numbers of women who become refugees or are internally displaced due to armed conflict, it is paramount that peace processes include them at all levels and in all aspects on an equal footing with men. Appointing more women to senior level positions in the UN is one way to achieve this aim. Nobel Peace Prize recipient Ellen Johnson Sirleaf is featured on page 8 in this presentation
Sexual Violence Against Women and Girls in War
This document discusses the widespread issue of sexual violence against women and girls during armed conflicts and in post-conflict settings. It provides statistics showing tens of thousands of cases of war-related rape in Bosnia, Kosovo, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. Women and children make up the majority of victims in modern conflicts. Sexual violence is used systematically to destabilize communities, quell resistance, and advance ethnic cleansing through forced impregnation and HIV transmission. After conflicts, risks of violence continue during flight, in refugee camps, and women face exploitation and trafficking in reconstruction when their needs are not addressed. Survivors suffer immense short and long-term health consequences physically and psychologically.
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This document discusses privacy and surveillance in the modern, networked society. It explores how the rise of technologies like CCTV, web tracking, biometrics, and vast data collection centers have changed concepts of privacy and enabled unprecedented government and corporate surveillance. However, surveillance can also serve purposes like crime prevention, and how it is interpreted depends on one's values and the goals of the technologies involved. Whether surveillance or privacy should take precedence is an ongoing debate in this new age of connection and information-sharing.
public health surveillance
The document summarizes a term paper on public health surveillance in Nepal. It discusses the objectives, methodology, findings and conclusions of the paper. The key points are: public health surveillance involves ongoing collection and analysis of health data to guide public health practice; Nepal has integrated disease surveillance within its health management information system; and the country was commended for its efficient AFP surveillance and polio eradication efforts while still needing to address potential wild poliovirus circulation.
Gender, disaster and conflict
Defines disasters and conflict, delineates gender issues in conflicts and disasters, summarises UN Conventions/agreements on gender, disasters and conflict and good practices in addresses gender issues in conflicts and disasters
Types of Surveillance Systems
There are several types of surveillance systems that monitor different areas. Security surveillance systems monitor changes within an assigned field using tools like video recordings and data analysis to alert of unwanted events. Health surveillance systems like those used by the WHO and schools monitor disease trends and outbreaks by collecting data from various sources. Home security cameras and sensors are also a type of smaller-scale surveillance system that monitors personal property. Weather surveillance systems use instruments like satellites and sensors to collect weather data and develop forecasts as well as monitor changes in weather patterns.
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The document discusses several aspects of internet safety including information security issues like viruses and privacy issues. It also discusses regulating obscene content and false information online. It describes international efforts through the UN and WSIS to address internet governance and build confidence in internet use. However, perceptions of threats may outweigh the actual risks to minors online. Proposed legislation to require data retention raises privacy and civil liberties concerns. Striking a balance between open access and protecting vulnerable groups is important for innovation.
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The Self-Invasion Of Privacy
The document discusses various issues related to privacy invasion in the digital age. It addresses arguments such as "If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to worry about" and explains why privacy matters for everyone. It also discusses how governments and companies can misuse personal data through secondary use, distortion, and data breaches, even if the initial intent is not harmful. The document advocates for individuals to take steps to maintain control over their private information and notes that privacy is important for security.
1Running head CYBERPHOBIA3CYBERPHOBIA.docx
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Running head: CYBERPHOBIA
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CYBERPHOBIA
Cyberphobia
Cyberphobia by Edward Lucas is one of the books that perfectly suits readers of the 21st century. The 21st century can be considered as an era of technology. The information found these sources helps individuals to make informed choices. It is common to see people browsing the internet while sharing personal information on various websites. However, this habit exposes them to cyber terrorists that may dangerously use the data. In his book, Edward Lucas sheds light on essential issues such as identity theft, security, trust and the way they related to the internet. Even though none of the information in the book is new, most of the people tend to ignore it, and it has hard drastic effects in this era of the internet.
In the contemporary world, almost everyone especially students are compelled to use the internet as their primary source for research. This is because the internet has made it easier by providing any information we need at our fingertips. But people fail to ask how the internet is managing to do this. However, Edward Lucas suggests that if some thought is put into why and how the internet exists, it might dawn onto us that the internet may not be the best tool for us. It is only after putting in much thought we would understand the threat that comes with the internet. With the internet comes issues of security, trust, and identity theft, however, human beings of the 21st century have become very lazy to notice such matters.
Security over the internet has been an issue from the onset of technology. Even though the internet might seem to be safe because of the use of security checks as well as passwords, the information shared over it is not as private as we may believe since it can be accessed by anyone who knows the right buttons to press. As long as an individual understands to work his or her way around the internet, he or she can access our so-called private information without leaving a trace. The lack of privacy over the internet is a threat that not only affects individuals but also affects nations. Spies from other countries can easily access information from our nation through the use of the internet. Once the sensitive information is in the hands of wrong people things might turn from bad to worse. The primary reason as to why security, as well as the confidentiality of people and state information, has not been kept secret is because the internet was only made to serve people and not their security.
Lucas explains in detail that the inventor of the internet did not make it clear that the information found or shared on the internet is not entirely private. However, we got it wrong that information on the internet is not secure because of predators and cyber terrorists. The internet was not meant to be secure but only as a source of information. Therefore, keeping the information on the internet as secure as we wish is very hard. However, Lu.
Open Letter to President Obama Opposing Backdoors and Defective Encryption
Dear President Obama,
We the undersigned represent a wide variety of civil society organizations dedicated to protecting civil liberties, human rights, and innovation online, as well as technology companies, trade associations, and security and policy experts. We are writing today to respond to recent statements by some Administration officials regarding the deployment of strong encryption technology in the devices and services offered by the U.S. technology industry. Those officials have suggested that American companies should refrain from providing any products that are secured by encryption, unless those companies also weaken their security in order to maintain the capability to decrypt their customers’ data at the government’s request. Some officials have gone so far as to suggest that Congress should act to ban such products or mandate such capabilities
We urge you to reject any proposal that U.S. companies deliberately weaken the security of their products. We request that the White House instead focus on developing policies that will promote rather than undermine the wide adoption of strong encryption technology. Such policies will in turn help to promote and protect cybersecurity, economic growth, and human rights, both here and abroad.
Strong encryption is the cornerstone of the modern information economy’s security. Encryption protects billions of people every day against countless threats—be they street criminals trying to steal our phones and laptops, computer criminals trying to defraud us, corporate spies trying to obtain our companies’ most valuable trade secrets, repressive governments trying to stifle dissent, or foreign intelligence agencies trying to compromise our and our allies’ most sensitive national security secrets.
Encryption thereby protects us from innumerable criminal and national security threats. This protection would be undermined by the mandatory insertion of any new vulnerabilities into encrypted devices and services. Whether you call them “front doors” or “back doors”, introducing intentional vulnerabilities into secure products for the government’s use will make those products less secure against other attackers. Every computer security expert that has spoken publicly on this issue agrees on this point, including the government’s own experts.
In addition to undermining cybersecurity, any kind of vulnerability mandate would also seriously undermine our economic security. U.S. companies are already struggling to maintain international trust in the wake of revelations about the National Security Agency’s surveillance programs. Introducing mandatory vulnerabilities into American products would further push many customers—be they domestic or international, 2 individual or institutional—to turn away from those compromised products and services. Instead, they—and many of the bad actors whose behavior the government is hoping to impact—will simply rely on encrypted of
Surveillance In 1984
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CybersecurityTFReport2016 PRINT
This document provides an overview of a task force report on evolving US cybersecurity policy. It contains an acknowledgements section, table of contents, list of acronyms, and executive summary. The task force examined major issues in domestic and international cybersecurity policy, focusing on information sharing between the private sector and government, privacy concerns, encryption, surveillance, and defensive/offensive legislation and strategy. It provides industry snapshots on financial services and Microsoft. The task force recommends standardizing threat assessments, legal frameworks, and narrowing broad policies to build trust. It also recommends strengthening collaboration between stakeholders, international organizations, and the private sector to develop future-oriented, balanced cybersecurity norms and policies.
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The document discusses the history and rise of the World Wide Web and cybercrimes. It notes that while the World Wide Web provided practical benefits and economic growth starting in 1991, its expansion also led to the introduction and rise of cybercrimes that are difficult for law enforcement to address due to the ability of criminals to erase digital tracks and issues with jurisdiction. The document also summarizes rational choice theory and strain/anomie theories as explanations for criminal behavior, and provides examples of cybercrimes like 419 scams that arise from economic strains in countries like Nigeria.
Cybercrime an international-crisis
The document discusses the history and rise of the World Wide Web and cybercrimes. It provides statistics on internet usage globally and discusses how the practical benefits of the internet also enabled new types of cybercrimes to emerge. Rational choice theory, strain/anomie theories, and self-control theory are introduced as frameworks for understanding why individuals engage in cybercrimes like software piracy, phishing, and digital copying of movies. Specific examples of cybercrimes in Nigeria are also examined in the context of economic strain and lack of law enforcement.
LECTURE 5 - Cyberculture
The document discusses various topics related to surveillance, including Jeremy Bentham's Panopticon model of surveillance, increased surveillance of both public and virtual spaces, and examples of creative practitioners using online strategies to critique surveillance and globalization. It also shares several news articles about issues like government censorship of Wikipedia, data breaches at the tax office, and a student cracking the government's internet porn filter.
Pornography on the Internet
This document discusses the history and development of internet pornography from its origins in the early 1990s through modern times. It defines pornography and outlines how early systems like bulletin board systems distributed pornographic images and files before the World Wide Web. The rise of the internet in the early 1990s led to a boom in online pornography. While there are legal issues and downsides like child pornography, the document also argues that internet pornography has benefited technology and reduced violent crimes due to increased availability.
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Internet Surveillance
- 1. Internet Surveillance Connor Feutlinske & Grant Lindsay
- 2. A Lively Overview Discussion Topics: Internet Surveillance National Security Agency (NSA) Federal Law Lack of Warrants Surveillance Equipment Terrorist Activity
- 3. Risks & Benefits of Internet Surveillance
- 4. Everything We Do Is Monitored
- 5. Be Careful What You Do Online
- 6. Opinions on Internet Surveillance By: Grant and Connor
- 7. Internet Surveillance As A Global Issue Global Debate: Internet surveillance Surveillance and National Security supporters hurt their own chances of public trust when the keep their real motives for internet surveillance from them in the first place.
- 8. What Are Americans Doing? Americans are “ talking steps to remove or mask their digital footprints on the Internet.” The pew research center reported, “86 percent of the US internet users have taken some steps to avoid online surveillance.” “ 21 percent of online adults in the survey have had an email or social media account hijacked. 11 percent have had information like social security numbers or financial data stolen.” “ 50 percent of internet users say they are worried about the amount of personal information about them that is online, a figure that has jumped from 33 percent in 2009.”
- 9. Insightful Quote From Obama “ you can‟t have 100 percent security and also then have 100 percent privacy and zero inconvenience. We are going to have to make some choices as a society.” Various surveillance programs have helped the government “ anticipate and prevent possible terrorist activity.” – Barack Obama
- 10. Video Link To The Video (Only Watch First 0:55): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vN1ebDgSg74&feature= youtu.be
- 11. Discussion & Question Period ① What types of crime are prevented by increased surveillance? ② How effective is surveillance in solving crimes, and how does this effectiveness change as levels of surveillance increase? ③ Why worry, if you’ve got nothing to hide? ④ Who’s protecting you from Internet predators, pedophiles, cyber stalkers, and online sex offenders?
- 12. Bibliography 1.) "Computer and network surveillance." Wikepedia. Wikipedia, 14 Sept. 2013. Web. 23 Sept. 2013. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_surveillance>. 2.) Declan, Declan. "FBI pressures Internet providers to install surveillance software." CNET. CNET, 2 Aug. 2013. Web. 23 Sept. 2013. <http://news.cnet.com/8301-13578_3-57596791-38/ fbi-pressures-internet-providers-to-install-surveillance-software/>.
- 13. Bibliography 3.) Knox, Olivier. "Obama: Spying programs only „modest‟ invasion of privacy." Yahoo News. Yahoo, 7 June 2013. Web. 23 Sept. 2013. <http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/ticket/ obama- spying-programs-only-modest-invasion-privacy- 170140961.html>. 4.) "NSA Spying." Electronic Frontier Foundation. EFF, n.d. Web. 23 Sept. 2013. <https://www.eff.org/nsa-spying>.
- 14. Bibliography 5.) "Privacy fears cause more to cover online tracks: study." Yahoo News. Yahoo, 5 Sept. 2013. Web. 23 Sept. 2013. <http://news.yahoo.com/ privacy-fears-cause-more-cover- online-tracks-study- 110630349.html;_ylt=A2KLOzETyUBS_HsA9nDQtDMD>. 6.) Schneier, Bruce. "The Internet is a surveillance state." CNN Opinion. CNN, 16 Mar. 2013. Web. 23 Sept. 2013.
- 15. Bibliography 7.) Wright, Joss. "Necessary and inherent limits to internet surveillance.” Internet Policy Review. N.p., 5 Aug. 2013. Web. 23 Sept. 2013. <http://policyreview.info/articles/analysis necessary- and-inherent-limits-internet-surveillance>.