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Thousands flock to the streets of Los Angeles, demanding Biden set a red line and stop the genocide in Palestine.
University of Stavanger now joined other universities' movement to cut ties with Israeli institutes due to the ongoing genocide in the Gaza Strip.
🫡1
Israel’s occupational army raid on Nuseirat refugee camp has caused outrage, with the EU calling it “a massacre”. The death toll has risen to 226 and more than 400 wounded, according to Gaza’s Government Media Office.
Spanish protesters lay in solidarity with Gaza
Hundreds of Spanish protesters lay on the ground at the Guggenheim Bilbao in a demonstration to draw attention to the growing civilian casualties in Gaza.
Hundreds of Spanish protesters lay on the ground at the Guggenheim Bilbao in a demonstration to draw attention to the growing civilian casualties in Gaza.
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CJP has launched an encampment at Buckingham Fountain now named #Gaza Fountian!
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German police detain a 6-year-old boy for waving a Palestinian flag in Berlin.
An officer can be seen here intimidating the child's mother.
An officer can be seen here intimidating the child's mother.
Yesterday, the President of Cuba, Miguel Díaz-Canel invited over 100 young organizers from North America to sit together and discuss the biggest challenges facing the people of the world today. We talked about the genocide taking place in Palestine and the movement to stop it, the US blockade on Cuba and the disastrous impact it has on all of us—inside both Cuba and the US, and our optimism to fight for true peace and justice around the world!
It was significant to be speaking to a true president of the people—one unafraid to have frank discussions and who will sit down with young activists and organizers and take seriously our collective efforts for a better world.
It was significant to be speaking to a true president of the people—one unafraid to have frank discussions and who will sit down with young activists and organizers and take seriously our collective efforts for a better world.
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The moment when Bassem Tamimi, the father of Ahed Tamimi, was released today after 6 months of detention in Israeli jail.
#GhostPrincess
#GhostPrincess
A group targeting Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Israel.
Egnyte urls:
alkan[.]egnyte[.]com
cnsmportal[.]egnyte[.]com
c2:
91[.]235[.]234[.]202
146[.]19[.]143[.]14
md5:
aded87fc07645e8fcecf622b3b1171d2
d783001d1f98fe3b33e7b97b0b7d96dc
b93b8a0a1d3779e68eda04622691609d
95c0055aa09646a27ac9864477ac9269
a46206daae98334e47e178bc718d9baf
a713e686fd984588a4db74f34bf32275
c17f4bb8e415e21e6010b98e13c6dff3
8d0bff13167e46249105942b77c36bfd
5b9b3397ab00095d1b50a8e6bd569a32
a24d25af9985c28cb0d93443cc899aa2
a50a20edddaded453410600549968914
7b88765f265124a80a443a353493b88e
Egnyte urls:
alkan[.]egnyte[.]com
cnsmportal[.]egnyte[.]com
c2:
91[.]235[.]234[.]202
146[.]19[.]143[.]14
md5:
aded87fc07645e8fcecf622b3b1171d2
d783001d1f98fe3b33e7b97b0b7d96dc
b93b8a0a1d3779e68eda04622691609d
95c0055aa09646a27ac9864477ac9269
a46206daae98334e47e178bc718d9baf
a713e686fd984588a4db74f34bf32275
c17f4bb8e415e21e6010b98e13c6dff3
8d0bff13167e46249105942b77c36bfd
5b9b3397ab00095d1b50a8e6bd569a32
a24d25af9985c28cb0d93443cc899aa2
a50a20edddaded453410600549968914
7b88765f265124a80a443a353493b88e
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German policemen assaulted young activists protesting Israel's genocide against Palestinian people in Gaza.
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Massive turnout of demonstrators the streets of Genève, Switzerland, in support with the Palestine.
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The government and the people of #Spain stand by #Palestine
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Do you support a free Palestine, and from where?
What is spyware and what can you do to stay protected?
What actually is spyware?
Spyware is a type of malicious software. It interferes with a device’s normal operation to collect information without alerting the user and sends it to another unauthorised entity.
Highly invasive spyware allows unlimited access to a device by default. It leaves little to no trace, so for the user it’s almost impossible to know what data was taken.
It can target any connected device: phones, computers and other devices that connect to the internet.
How does it work?
Spyware can infect a device when a user clicks on a malicious link or even without them doing anything.
The infection methods include:
1-click
The device is infected when the user clicks on a compromised link. Compromised links can be sent many different ways including via text, email or on social media platforms.
Zero-click
The device is infected without the user interacting with, or doing, anything.
What happens when your device gets infected?
Once a device is infected with highly invasive spyware, the operator has total access to the phone and can:
Track its location
Access conversations, even on end-to-end encrypted apps like Signal and Telegram
Access emails
Access contacts
Activate the microphone to listen to nearby conversations
Why does spyware even exist?
The surveillance industry develops spyware to bypass the increasingly strong security defences in computer, mobile devices and communication platforms. Surveillance operators want to compromise devices so they can access all the data stored there.
While spyware tools have been used for a long time, the increase in encryption after the Edward Snowden revelations in 2013 has made private data more difficult to collect by other surveillance methods. This has created a bigger demand for spyware.
Who uses spyware?
Law enforcement, military and intelligence agencies are the top users and clients of spyware and surveillance companies.
They may want to find out specific information like:
Someone’s whereabouts
A journalist’s sources
Details of protests being organised
Information someone may have on corruption
Evidence of criminal behaviour
Who are the people most commonly targeted with spyware?
Governments and companies say that these surveillance tools are only used to target ‘criminals and terrorists’.
But in reality, human rights activists, journalists and many others across the world have been unlawfully targeted with spyware.
What has spyware got to do with human rights?
The unlawful use of spyware violates many human rights, like the right to privacy, and the rights to freedom of expression, opinion, assembly and association.
But spyware harms different people in different ways. Data can be weaponised and lead to more abuse, online and offline – especially for people who already face discrimination based on their identity. This abuse can take many forms, like blackmail, doxxing, cyber-stalking, harassment, and intimidation.
I’ve got nothing to hide, so this doesn’t affect me, right?
Think again.
Activists and journalists who fear they are under surveillance will be less likely to speak out critically of their government or report on certain issues, for fear of being targeted and putting themselves, their sources and loved ones at risk.
What can people do to protect themselves from spyware?
It’s difficult to fully protect yourself from attacks, but here are some key essential digital security tips:
Keep your web browser and mobile operating system software updated.
Enable high security “Lockdown Mode” on Apple devices.
Be mindful of clicking links from strangers.
Pay attention to changes in devices’ functioning.
Using a reputable VPN can help prevent some forms of surveillance and censorship.
Change your Facebook privacy settings to existing friends, and evaluate new requests before accepting.
Visit Amnesty’s secure onion website, privately and anonymously, using the Tor network’s browser.
#GhostPrincess #GhostsofPs
What actually is spyware?
Spyware is a type of malicious software. It interferes with a device’s normal operation to collect information without alerting the user and sends it to another unauthorised entity.
Highly invasive spyware allows unlimited access to a device by default. It leaves little to no trace, so for the user it’s almost impossible to know what data was taken.
It can target any connected device: phones, computers and other devices that connect to the internet.
How does it work?
Spyware can infect a device when a user clicks on a malicious link or even without them doing anything.
The infection methods include:
1-click
The device is infected when the user clicks on a compromised link. Compromised links can be sent many different ways including via text, email or on social media platforms.
Zero-click
The device is infected without the user interacting with, or doing, anything.
What happens when your device gets infected?
Once a device is infected with highly invasive spyware, the operator has total access to the phone and can:
Track its location
Access conversations, even on end-to-end encrypted apps like Signal and Telegram
Access emails
Access contacts
Activate the microphone to listen to nearby conversations
Why does spyware even exist?
The surveillance industry develops spyware to bypass the increasingly strong security defences in computer, mobile devices and communication platforms. Surveillance operators want to compromise devices so they can access all the data stored there.
While spyware tools have been used for a long time, the increase in encryption after the Edward Snowden revelations in 2013 has made private data more difficult to collect by other surveillance methods. This has created a bigger demand for spyware.
Who uses spyware?
Law enforcement, military and intelligence agencies are the top users and clients of spyware and surveillance companies.
They may want to find out specific information like:
Someone’s whereabouts
A journalist’s sources
Details of protests being organised
Information someone may have on corruption
Evidence of criminal behaviour
Who are the people most commonly targeted with spyware?
Governments and companies say that these surveillance tools are only used to target ‘criminals and terrorists’.
But in reality, human rights activists, journalists and many others across the world have been unlawfully targeted with spyware.
What has spyware got to do with human rights?
The unlawful use of spyware violates many human rights, like the right to privacy, and the rights to freedom of expression, opinion, assembly and association.
But spyware harms different people in different ways. Data can be weaponised and lead to more abuse, online and offline – especially for people who already face discrimination based on their identity. This abuse can take many forms, like blackmail, doxxing, cyber-stalking, harassment, and intimidation.
I’ve got nothing to hide, so this doesn’t affect me, right?
Think again.
Activists and journalists who fear they are under surveillance will be less likely to speak out critically of their government or report on certain issues, for fear of being targeted and putting themselves, their sources and loved ones at risk.
What can people do to protect themselves from spyware?
It’s difficult to fully protect yourself from attacks, but here are some key essential digital security tips:
Keep your web browser and mobile operating system software updated.
Enable high security “Lockdown Mode” on Apple devices.
Be mindful of clicking links from strangers.
Pay attention to changes in devices’ functioning.
Using a reputable VPN can help prevent some forms of surveillance and censorship.
Change your Facebook privacy settings to existing friends, and evaluate new requests before accepting.
Visit Amnesty’s secure onion website, privately and anonymously, using the Tor network’s browser.
#GhostPrincess #GhostsofPs
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University of Granada Ends Relationship with Israel
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WOL rally for Gaza at Union Square right now!