Anonymity and Privacy on the Internet
- AnonMailNet http://www.anonmail.net
- Anonymizer http://www.anonymizer.com
- Browser Check http://www.helie.com/BrowserCheck
- Canadian Cryptographic software http://www.privacy.nb.ca/cancrypt/
- Consensus Development http://www.consensus.com
- EasyNym http://www.ssh.fi
- Eternity Service http://www.replay.com/aba/eternity
- Lucent Personalized Web Assistant http://www.lpwa.com
- Onion Routing http://www.onion-router.net
- PEP: Pretty Easy Privacy http://www.westcodesoft.com/items/pep.html
- Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) http://www.pgp.com
- Privacy Alert! http://www.netherworld.com/alert
- Privacy Software http://www.privsoft.com
- Private Idaho http://www.eskimo.com/~joelm/pi.html
- Publius.net http://www.publius.net
- Rent-A-Hacker http://rent-a-hacker.com
- Replay Associates L.L.P. http://www.replay.com
- SiegeSoft http://www.siegesoft.com
- Speak Freely http://www.speakfreely.org/
- Ultimate Anonymity http://www.ultimate-anonymity.com
- Ultimate Privacy http://www.ultimateprivacy.com
- Windows 3.11/Windows 95 frontends http://www.primenet.com/~shauert/pgpwins.htm
- Xcert http://www.xcert.com
- Bill C-54: The Federal Government Moves to Protect Personal Information in the Private Sector http://www.piac.ca/comlawma.htm
- Coast Hotlist http://www.cs.purdue.edu/coast/hotlist
- Curzon Privacy Resources http://www.curzoninc.com/resources/
- Cryptography Information http://strategis.ic.gc.ca/SSG/cy00001e.html
- Cyberliberties http://www.cyberliberties.org/
- Disinfo - Biometrics http://www.disinfo.com/prop/newordr/prop_newordr_biometrics.html
- Disinfo - Bar Codes http://www.disinfo.com/prop/newordr/prop_newordr_barcodes.html
- Disinfo - Cashless Society http://www.disinfo.com/prop/newordr/prop_newordr_cashless.html
- Disinfo - National Identity Cards http://www.disinfo.com/ci/dirty/ci_dirty_nationalid.html
- Disinfo - Identity Theft http://www.disinfo.com/ci/dirty/ci_dirty_idtheft.html
- Expat World http://www.expatworld.org
- First Monday http://www.firstmonday.dk/issues/issue2/remailers
- International Cryptographic Software pages http://www.cs.hut.fi/ssh/crypto
- Junkbusters http://www.junkbusters.com/
- Links to Internet Privacy Issues http://consumer.net/linksinetpriv.asp
- Mozilla Crypto Group http://mozilla-crypto.ssleay.org/index.php
- Popular Cryptography http://www.eskimo.com/~joelm/popcrypt.html
- Privacy and Policy http://hanson.berkeley.edu/privacy.html
- Privacy in Canada: A Public Interest Perspective http://www.piac.ca/rileyfeb.htm
- Privacy Inc http://www.privacyinc.com
- Privacy Online: A Report to Congress http://www.ftc.gov/reports/privacy3/toc.htm
- Privacy Times http://www.privacytimes.com
- Protecting Personal Information On The Internet: The Canadian Approach http://www.piac.ca/cpsroct9.htm#PROTECTING PERSONAL INFORMATION ON THE INTERNET: THE CANADIAN APPROACH
- The A.R.G.O.N. http://www.theargon.com
- The Anonymous Message Server http://www.smalltime.com/nowhere/anon/anon.cgi
- Why You Should Use Encryption http://www.goingware.com/encryption/
A brief warning from the early days of the web by Ed Kubaitis
Information on how to remain anonymous
Study of Internet anonymity and pseudonymity being conducted by the American Association for the Advancement of Science
From the author of the Computer Privacy Handbook
An AT&T Labs study suggests that a "one size fits all" approach to privacy won't work.
"Internet users help us assess the state of privacy on the Internet and send a clear message to the business community that privacy matters. Check for privacy policies at the Web sites you visit and answer seven simple questions based on the policy. "
This 1999 document from the Scientific and Technological Options Assessment Panel of the European Parliament looks at the Echelon global surveillance system.
A special online report by Patrick J. Kiger
Explains the protections afforded to citizens under the US law
Compiled by the Electronic Privacy Information Center
Assesses the extent to which U.S. consumer-oriented web sites disclose their information practices and policies
This W3C project allows users to be informed of site practices, to delegate decisions to their computer when possible, and allow tailored relationships to specific sites
Free, instant analysis of information that is collected about you when visiting a web site. From Privacy.net.
EFF shows support for the essential human right of privacy.
Privacy Site, The
Provides up-to-date electronic privacy news stories from around the Web
A Washington-based newsletter edited by Evan Hendricks that covers "the legislation, court rulings, industry developments and horror stories that frame the ongoing debate about information privacy".
Internet privacy information.
Information about the potential for phonebooks on the web to be used for criminal activity.
A solid expose of the privacy implications of Netscape's "What's Related" feature. Ironically, this document is said to be "related" to the Unabomber Manifesto -- huh?
Privacy issues in cyberspace
EPIC was established in 1994 to focus public attention on emerging privacy issues relating to the National Information Infrastructure, such as the Clipper Chip, the Digital Telephony proposal, medical records privacy and the sale of consumer data. EPIC conducts litigation, sponsors conferences, produces reports, publishes the EPIC Alert and leads campaigns on privacy issues. For more info email: info@epic.org. EPIC, 666 Penn. Ave, SE, Suite 301, Washington, DC 20003. (202) 544-9240 (tel). Director: Marc Rotenberg.
National civil liberties organization. Originally founded in 1920, the ACLU conducts extensive litigation on Constitutional issues including privacy, and free speech. The ACLU Washington office lobbies Congress for civil liberties and civil rights issues. Email: info@aclu.org. 125 Broad Street, NY, NY 10004-2400. Executive Director: Ira Glasser.
A national non-profit organization dedicated to improving the quality of electronic media, especially on the behalf of children and families. Gruides, reports and other information on children's and consumer privacy. Email: cme@cme.org. 1511 K Street, NW Suite 518, Washington, DC 20005. (202) 628-2620. Fax: (202) 628-2554
A national membership organization of people concerned about the impact of technology on society. CPSR sponsors an annual conference, maintains numerous mailing lists on computer-related issues, a large internet site of information and publishes a quarterly newsletter. It has 24 local chapters across the US and several international affiliates. CPSR sponsors working groups on civil liberties, working in the computer industry and others. Contact: cpsr-info@cpsr.org. PO Box 717, Palo Alto, CA 94301. (415) 322-3778 (tel).
The CPT was created by Ralph Nader in the Spring of 1995 to focus on a variety of issues, including telecommunications regulation, pricing of ISDN services; fair use under the copyright law; issues relating to the pricing, ownership and development of pharmaceutical drugs; impact of technology on personal privacy; and several other issues. Box 19367, Washington, DC 20036, (202) 387-8030 (tel), (202) 234-5176 (fax). Director: James Love.
Informal group that develops technological solutions to protect privacy. the Cypherpunks write cryptography and other programs, set up anonymous remailers and discuss political and technical issues. Meetings are also regularly held in California and other states.
TX-based, electronic civil liberties organization founded in 1990. Purpose is to engage in and support educational activities that promote a clearer understanding of the social, legal, and technical issues surrounding online telecommunications. Also see newsgroup austin.eff. PO Box 18957, Austin, TX 78760. President: David Smith.
Organization formed in 1990 to maintain and enhance intellectual freedom, privacy, and other values of civil liberties and democracy in networked communications. Publishes newsletters, Internet Guidebooks and other documents, provides mailing lists and other online forums, and hosts a large electronic document archive. Email: info@eff.org, ftp: ftp.eff.org, gopher: gopher.eff.org. PO Box 170190, San Francisco, CA 94117, (415) 668-7171 (tel), (415) 668 7007 (fax). Executive Director: Lori Fena.
International coalition of 40 privacy, free speech and human rights groups dedicated to fighting international threats to privacy and free speech on the Internet.
Coalition of cryptographers, public interest groups and businesses encouraging the widespread use of cryptography and relaxation of export controls on cryptography. Organizes Golden Key Campaign.
An international human rights group based in London, England with offices in Washington, DC and Sydney, Australia. PI has members in over 40 countries and has led campaigns against national id cards, video surveillance and other privacy violations in numerous countries including Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom, and the Philippines. PI publishes the International Privacy Bulletin and sponsors yearly international conferences on privacy issues. Email: pi@privacy.org. Privacy International , 666 Penn. Ave, SE, Suite 301, Washington, DC 20003. Director General: Simon Davies.
A California-based organization formed in 1992. The Clearinghouse has produced many fact sheets and an annual report, and maintains a toll free hotline to provide advice to consumers about their rights. Email: prc@privacyrights.org. 5384 Linda VistaRoad #306, San Diego, CA 92110-2492, 619-298-3396 (phone), 619-298-5681 (fax). Director: Beth Givens.
The State Public Interest Research Groups (PIRGs). Non-profit, non-partisan consumer and environmental watchdog groups. Advocates for better consumer privacy laws, preventing identity theft and correcting credit reports. Fact sheets and reports available on web. DC Office (U.S. PIRG) Executive Director: Gene Karpinsk.
New South Wales Privacy Committee
British Columbia, Canada Information and Privacy Commissioner. Official web page of the commissioner. Includes the text of the BC act and decision.Ontario, Canada Information and Privacy Commissioner. Text of law, reports, guides, orders and investigations.
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