#IMWeekly: November 28, 2014
Hong Kong's pro-Occupy Central protest websites suffer largest DDoD attack ever; Twitter reacts to Ferguson grand jury decision; massive hack takes down Sony Pictures' computer system; and more this week on #IMWeekly.
IM Weekly
Categories
- Internet Monitor (79)
- IM Weekly (107)
- India (24)
- Social Media (114)
- Facebook (65)
- Arrests and Imprisonment (41)
- Censorship (108)
- Elections (23)
- Protests (40)
- Surveillance (58)
- United States (120)
- Myanmar (4)
- Jordan (3)
- Mongolia (1)
- Turkey (28)
- Iraq (16)
- United Kingdom (24)
- Russia (54)
- Bangladesh (5)
- Access (30)
- Youtube (12)
- China (69)
- Google (46)
- Terrorism and Extremism (26)
- Minority groups (6)
- Legislation (40)
- Internet Filtering (49)
- Iran (35)
- Morocco (4)
- France (14)
- Vietnam (11)
- Ethiopia (9)
- Cambodia (4)
- Brunei (2)
- Oman (3)
- Tajikistan (3)
- Azerbaijan (4)
- Rwanda (1)
- Syria (12)
- Armenia (1)
- Wikipedia (6)
- Twitter (45)
- Israel (5)
- Palestine (6)
- Yemen (7)
- United Arab Emirates (4)
- Qatar (2)
- DDoS (10)
- Baidu (1)
- Brazil (13)
- Zambia (1)
- Cybercrime (12)
- Madagascar (1)
- Cuba (10)
- Somalia (2)
- Malaysia (4)
- Ecuador (3)
- Microsoft (6)
- Ukraine (7)
- Thailand (15)
- Defamation (3)
- Estonia (1)
- Adobe (0)
- Hong Kong (9)
- Net Neutrality (18)
- Cyberespionage (5)
- Hungary (3)
- Venezuela (1)
- Germany (12)
- Spain (4)
- Sweden (2)
- Sri Lanka (2)
- Canada (7)
- Snowden (4)
- Bahrain (7)
- Week in Review (111)
- Mexico (5)
- Colombia (1)
- Panama (1)
- Australia (14)
- Nepal (1)
- Burundi (1)
- South Korea (6)
- Pakistan (16)
- Malawi (1)
- South Africa (5)
- Paraguay (1)
- United Nations (5)
- Nauru (1)
- Saudi Arabia (15)
- Cyberattacks (9)
- Reddit (3)
- North Korea (4)
- Belgium (3)
- Politwoops (1)
- Netherlands (3)
- Kuwait (3)
- Wikileaks (2)
- Kenya (6)
- Technical Filtering (12)
- Accidental Filtering (2)
- Internet Blackout (27)
- SMS (4)
- Infrastructure and Access (15)
- Memes (6)
- Singapore (6)
- Tunisia (2)
- Greece (2)
- Hacking (10)
- Taiwan (1)
- Egypt (17)
- Nigeria (2)
- Gambia (3)
- Zimbabwe (1)
- Finland (1)
- Yahoo! (2)
- Sudan (3)
- Internet Governance (8)
- Uruguay (1)
- Indonesia (7)
- Samsung (1)
- Translation (1)
- Cyberwarfare (3)
- Aaron Swartz (2)
- Julian Assange (1)
- Hacking Team (2)
- Hacker (6)
- Military (0)
- Cisco (1)
- Apple (6)
- Trans-Pacific Partnership (1)
- Afghanistan (2)
- Freedom House (5)
- Anonymous (1)
- ISIS (6)
- Austria (1)
- Mali (2)
- Cleveland (1)
- Africa (2)
- Japan (1)
- European Union (11)
- United Nations (2)
- Akamai (2)
- Italy (1)
- Geoblocking (1)
- Cats (1)
- Chechnya (1)
- Laos (1)
- LGBT (1)
- IM Research & Publications (5)
- Algeria (3)
- Georgia (1)
- Kurdistan (1)
- WhatsApp (6)
- Guns (0)
- Hashing (0)
- Tanzania (4)
- Trinidad & Tobago (1)
- Brexit (1)
- Uganda (3)
- Uzbekistan (2)
- Whatsapp (3)
- Bitcoin (1)
- Algorithm (1)
- Telegram (3)
- Olympics (1)
#IMWeekly: November 21, 2014
Syrian hacktivists leak 600GB of internet filtering data, the US Senate fails to pass the long-awaited Patriot Act, and more this week on #IMWeekly.
#IMWeekly: November 14, 2014
Massive raid shuts down Silk Road 2.0 and 400 other websites; Obama issues statement on Net Neutrality; draft e-commerce bill that could be used for online censorship introduced in Venezuela; and a new report showing $8 million campaign contributions from major US cable companies, all in this week's IMWeekly from the Internet Monitor.
#IMWeekly: November 07, 2014
A cat piano as censorship activism, the EFF releases their annual review of security apps, Nigeria passes a cybercrime bill, and more this week from the Internet Monitor.
#IMWeekly October 31, 2014
Internet tax and protests in Hungary; the ‘hybrid’ Net Neutrality plan under consideration at the FCC; the Intercept publishes manual for spyware sold to governments; research group finds sophisticated Chinese cyberespionage group; and FBI’s fake news story, all in this week’s IMWeekly.
#IMWeekly October 24, 2014
China caught spying on iCloud users days after iPhone 6 release, Russia begins thinking about autonomous internet and more in this week's #IMWeekly!
#IMWeekly: October 17, 2014
The latest from the Intercept on Core Secrets and NSA saboteurs in China and Germany; tiny Tor router Anonabox meets dazzling success followed by major backlash; China blocks BBC website as tension in Hong Kong escalates; and Wikileaks publishes a new draft of Trans-Pacific Partnership’s intellectual property chapter, all in this week's IMWeekly.
#IMWeekly: October 10, 2014
Hong Kong's Umbrella Revolution makes use of novel social media communication, powerful US tech execs discuss the future of the Internet in a post-Snowden world, Estonia to offer e-residency, and more in this week's IMWeekly.
#IMWeekly: August 22, 2014
Google has lifted restrictions preventing Internet users in Cuba from downloading the Chrome browser; fewer than half of Russians have heard about the country's new blogger law; and more, in this week's IM Weekly.
#IMWeekly: August 15, 2014
In this week's #IMWeekly: Malaysia mulls a Facebook ban, Ukraine’s legislature advances a bill that would curb media and Internet freedom, and Thailand’s junta bans a video game that strikes a little too close to home.