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Leaking Military Secrets on Gaming Discussion Boards

Posted on June 8, 2022 By infossl
games, leaks, military, operational security, secrecy, Security technology, Uncategorized

People are leaking classified military information on discussion boards for the video game War Thunder to win arguments—repeatedly. Powered by WPeMatico

ICE Is a Domestic Surveillance Agency

Posted on May 11, 2022 By infossl
national security policy, privacy, reports, secrecy, Security technology, surveillance, Uncategorized

Georgetown has a new report on the highly secretive bulk surveillance activities of ICE in the US: When you think about government surveillance in the United States, you likely think of the National Security Agency or the FBI. You might even think of a powerful police agency, such as the New York Police Department. But … Read More “ICE Is a Domestic Surveillance Agency” »

Internet Voting in Puerto Rico

Posted on March 24, 2020 By infossl
aclu, authentication, cybersecurity, internet, secrecy, Security technology, voting

Puerto Rico is considered allowing for Internet voting. I have joined a group of security experts in a letter opposing the bill. Cybersecurity experts agree that under current technology, no practically proven method exists to securely, verifiably, or privately return voted materials over the internet. That means that votes could be manipulated or deleted on … Read More “Internet Voting in Puerto Rico” »

Buying Used Voting Machines on eBay

Posted on November 1, 2018 By infossl
ebay, secrecy, Security technology, securityengineering, voting

This is not surprising: This year, I bought two more machines to see if security had improved. To my dismay, I discovered that the newer model machines — those that were used in the 2016 election — are running Windows CE and have USB ports, along with other components, that make them even easier to … Read More “Buying Used Voting Machines on eBay” »

SpiderOak’s Warrant Canary Died

Posted on August 8, 2018 By infossl
cloudcomputing, courts, nationalsecuritypolicy, secrecy, Security technology, transparency

BoingBoing has the story. I have never quite trusted the idea of a warrant canary. But here it seems to have worked. (Presumably, if SpiderOak wanted to replace the warrant canary with a transparency report, they would have written something explaining their decision. To have it simply disappear is what we would expect if SpiderOak … Read More “SpiderOak’s Warrant Canary Died” »

WPA3

Posted on July 12, 2018 By infossl
passwords, secrecy, Security technology, securitystandards, wifi

Everyone is writing about the new WPA3 Wi-Fi security standard, and how it improves security over the current WPA2 standard. This summary is as good as any other: The first big new feature in WPA3 is protection against offline, password-guessing attacks. This is where an attacker captures data from your Wi-Fi stream, brings it back … Read More “WPA3” »

Extracting Secrets from Machine Learning Systems

Posted on March 5, 2018 By infossl
academicpapers, datamining, secrecy, Security technology

This is fascinating research about how the underlying training data for a machine-learning system can be inadvertently exposed. Basically, if a machine-learning system trains on a dataset that contains secret information, in some cases an attacker can query the system to extract that secret information. My guess is that there is a lot more research … Read More “Extracting Secrets from Machine Learning Systems” »

Cabinet of Secret Documents from Australia

Posted on February 7, 2018 By infossl
australia, control, laws, leaks, nationalsecuritypolicy, physicalsecurity, secrecy, Security technology

This story of leaked Australian government secrets is unlike any other I’ve heard: It begins at a second-hand shop in Canberra, where ex-government furniture is sold off cheaply. The deals can be even cheaper when the items in question are two heavy filing cabinets to which no-one can find the keys. They were purchased for … Read More “Cabinet of Secret Documents from Australia” »

Israeli Scientists Accidentally Reveal Classified Information

Posted on January 31, 2018 By infossl
internet, israel, secrecy, Security technology

According to this story (non-paywall English version here), Israeli scientists released some information to the public they shouldn’t have. Defense establishment officials are now trying to erase any trace of the secret information from the web, but they have run into difficulties because the information was copied and is found on a number of platforms. … Read More “Israeli Scientists Accidentally Reveal Classified Information” »

Locating Secret Military Bases via Fitness Data

Posted on January 29, 2018 By infossl
datacollection, geolocation, military, secrecy, Security technology

In November, the company Strava released an anonymous data-visualization map showing all the fitness activity by everyone using the app. Over this weekend, someone realized that it could be used to locate secret military bases: just look for repeated fitness activity in the middle of nowhere. News article. Powered by WPeMatico

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