Big Data in Today's Troubled Times - Rob Braxman Tech
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Date: 2022-03-20
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Comments and reviews: 10
Tobias
Have you seen latest ideas from the Senate? (Statement from Attorney General William P. Barr on Introduction of Lawful Access Bill in Senate)
They basically want access to all encrypted data on your phone, your computer, databases. So the idea is to force all companies selling consumer products to ensure there is a full backdoor providing this kind of access to the government. Depending on how general a law will be defined, this will not just gives access to encrypted disk space but also custom encryption like PGP from the users. The only technical way this would work as described, would be an always running trojan inside of your devices with more permissions than your operating system. So it could have direct access to the memory of all used keys for different kind of encryption methods.
I think at this point people should start using open source hardware sold in countries without such laws or completely assembled by the user. Because otherwise all users will have a open backdoor inside of their devices and everyone will know that there is one which lead many times already to attacks from hackers. But at the level of permission something like this would get, nobody would even notice an attack.
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Have you seen latest ideas from the Senate? (Statement from Attorney General William P. Barr on Introduction of Lawful Access Bill in Senate)
They basically want access to all encrypted data on your phone, your computer, databases. So the idea is to force all companies selling consumer products to ensure there is a full backdoor providing this kind of access to the government. Depending on how general a law will be defined, this will not just gives access to encrypted disk space but also custom encryption like PGP from the users. The only technical way this would work as described, would be an always running trojan inside of your devices with more permissions than your operating system. So it could have direct access to the memory of all used keys for different kind of encryption methods.
I think at this point people should start using open source hardware sold in countries without such laws or completely assembled by the user. Because otherwise all users will have a open backdoor inside of their devices and everyone will know that there is one which lead many times already to attacks from hackers. But at the level of permission something like this would get, nobody would even notice an attack.
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Clan
Even if you travel with no electronic devices today, you have had your facial and voice print collected and anyone you meet with who does have their (de)VICE with them, because of the associations they have made with you, you can be identified and tracked regardless. I am not saying to give up trying to stay private; I am just pointing out a less obvious way the surveillance infiltrates our lives. -Rob Braxman Tech, I respect your efforts.
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Even if you travel with no electronic devices today, you have had your facial and voice print collected and anyone you meet with who does have their (de)VICE with them, because of the associations they have made with you, you can be identified and tracked regardless. I am not saying to give up trying to stay private; I am just pointing out a less obvious way the surveillance infiltrates our lives. -Rob Braxman Tech, I respect your efforts.
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Corporate
The authorities have got Aussies stitched up nice and well into subservience (They've been doing it well for approx. 232 years) and dependence upon their smartphones.
The difference between Alcatraz and Australia is that many Aussies think they're 'free', that's why we call Australia Alcatraz v2, where the perceived freedom yields better surveillance results.
Keep up the good work Mr. Braxman! !!
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The authorities have got Aussies stitched up nice and well into subservience (They've been doing it well for approx. 232 years) and dependence upon their smartphones.
The difference between Alcatraz and Australia is that many Aussies think they're 'free', that's why we call Australia Alcatraz v2, where the perceived freedom yields better surveillance results.
Keep up the good work Mr. Braxman! !!
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Arihiroki
YEP these days it isnt big government we have to worry about, ITS BIG CORPS! They are running & destroying our governments for their own Agendas & profits. Its sickening we saw these Comanpies Grow Trllions of Dollars during the Closure of the country, Steal peoples life savings & retirements funds. Now we face the biggest issue which is going to be people not having jobs & homelessness
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YEP these days it isnt big government we have to worry about, ITS BIG CORPS! They are running & destroying our governments for their own Agendas & profits. Its sickening we saw these Comanpies Grow Trllions of Dollars during the Closure of the country, Steal peoples life savings & retirements funds. Now we face the biggest issue which is going to be people not having jobs & homelessness
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Chillon
I highly recommend self hosting Nextcloud because it is open-source, decentralized, and you can use it with anyone without requiring other people to sign up for anything or download any software to use it with you. This way you can leave the evil tech giants and have an alternative that doesn't require waiting for everyone to get wise and switch over to ethical platforms.
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I highly recommend self hosting Nextcloud because it is open-source, decentralized, and you can use it with anyone without requiring other people to sign up for anything or download any software to use it with you. This way you can leave the evil tech giants and have an alternative that doesn't require waiting for everyone to get wise and switch over to ethical platforms.
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God
Hi, can you make a video about where to find sources for these companies stealing data? A simple search doesn't seem to find the correct thing (using DuckDuckGo by the way, zuck Google. I need to show the proofs to my friends, they seem to just ignore the fact that these companies are stealing data and say that -I have nothing to hide- BS.
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Hi, can you make a video about where to find sources for these companies stealing data? A simple search doesn't seem to find the correct thing (using DuckDuckGo by the way, zuck Google. I need to show the proofs to my friends, they seem to just ignore the fact that these companies are stealing data and say that -I have nothing to hide- BS.
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Jordan
I was talking with someone on reddit about surveillance, and they ended up insulting me and pretended they had more knowledge than you. It's crazy how some people are ignorant and do not fear surveillance. Thank you for teaching me and revealing the truth, not the the political manipulated lies about privacy.
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I was talking with someone on reddit about surveillance, and they ended up insulting me and pretended they had more knowledge than you. It's crazy how some people are ignorant and do not fear surveillance. Thank you for teaching me and revealing the truth, not the the political manipulated lies about privacy.
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Keto
Hi Rob i cant find much information about surveilence on -dangerous- people based on their search, allegedly they arrest dealers based on their search, so they divide people based on keywords that they search? should a i be worried for having hacking videos in watch history?
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Hi Rob i cant find much information about surveilence on -dangerous- people based on their search, allegedly they arrest dealers based on their search, so they divide people based on keywords that they search? should a i be worried for having hacking videos in watch history?
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Keith
Social credit - just like Black Mirror -nosedive-. All those friendly -rewards- programs - at gas stations, Target Circle, etc. track every purchase- but you get a discount on fuel or food. but hey isn-t 5% discount enough to give up your privacy?
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Social credit - just like Black Mirror -nosedive-. All those friendly -rewards- programs - at gas stations, Target Circle, etc. track every purchase- but you get a discount on fuel or food. but hey isn-t 5% discount enough to give up your privacy?
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Jordan
Now US are passing a law that forces US companies to create backdoors in their products (including encryption. I wonder how you could force to do that with FOSS software?
US is turning either in a fascist or a socialist regime.
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Now US are passing a law that forces US companies to create backdoors in their products (including encryption. I wonder how you could force to do that with FOSS software?
US is turning either in a fascist or a socialist regime.
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