Esta Cuenta Se Puede Dejar De Seguir at 2014-12-04T07:43:51Z
¡Gracias Linux Spain!
Tiene gracia que, con todo el tiempo que llevo trabajando en esto (la primera versión es de abril de 2013) se lo han bajado 4 gatos. Y llega el día en que te menean y te echan abajo el invento xDDD. Mientras la conocían los 4 gatos, dropbox daba de sobra y no tenía ningún sitio mejor, pero por ahora he actualizado el post comentando que me envien un correo y les hago llegar un enlace de descarga.
Con tiempo suficiente, quizá me ponga a hacer un torrent.
¡saludos!Linux Spain likes this.
xikufrancesc at 2014-04-21T18:46:56Z
difícil decir "no" a los buenos pasos que siempre realizan, bienvenido sea.
Linux Spain likes this.
JanKusanagi at 2013-11-19T19:10:50Z
Como dice Alberto, gracias por preocuparos de las redes libres. Es algo que cuesta ver, incluso en el mundillo del software libre.
Un pequeño consejo, eso si... cuidado con el copypaste de otros sitios. Es bastante triste ver un link que dice ser a fb.me (acortador espia de facebook, pero sin entrar en eso...), pero es realmente a t.co (acortador espia de twitter).
Twitter, engañando a la gente desde... xD
Fanta, Linux Spain likes this.
Laura Arjona Reina at 2013-09-06T14:47:37Z
via Stefano Zacchiroli : "The NSA is Breaking Most Encryption on the Internet http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013... "
I don't doubt of the importance of this revelations, but... "most encryption"?
Should we suppose that open source encryption is not used too much, in favor of closed source encryption systems?
Or should we suppose that open source encryption systems have backdoors too? See references below.
via Linux Magazine - Edición en Castellano
http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.security.cryptography.randombit/4689
via Christopher M. Hobbs ( lnxwalt@microca.st )
"I think today's revelations make it unavoidable: #SELinux and #OpenBSD ( and possibly #OpenSSL ) need full audits. At least the first two had some #NSA assistance in the past, so very likely to have backdoors."
I have no idea of the spread (or not) usage or open source encryption, but it makes common sense for me to use precisely open source software (or home made software) for that kind of tasks (encryption). If I am a government, public administration, company or individual that needs to share secrets, how can I trust a program that I cannot audit? Even more if the program comes from a different country/group of interest than yours).
Other thing that came to my mind reading the article is that it mentions "Google + Facebook + Hotmail + Yahoo". I don't discuss that the importance of all that services and the importance of this issue, but frankly, I doubt that the messages that they (NSA, GCHQ) say that they try to intercept are transmitted by those channels. Even me (a poorwoman IT assistant in a public University in Spain) advice teachers and researchers to not share confidential data or sensible research data by Dropbox, Gmail or Google sites, and better use our inhouse facilities or other (safer) means...
Linux Spain, Christine Lemmer-Webber, Evan Prodromou likes this.
No, everyone is supposed to be running around in a panic. That's the only way to win a prize for "journalism" these days.
jasonriedy@fmrl.me at 2013-09-06T15:07:20Z
Christopher M. Hobbs (inactive) likes this.
Security and privacy rely on a long chain with many weak points. This article (also from The Guardian) discusses this, see link below. It worths reading.
"...if the NSA wants in to your computer, it's in. Period."
"Closed-source software is easier for the NSA to backdoor than open-source software"
"Trust the math. Encryption is your friend."
NSA surveillance: A guide to staying secure
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/sep/05/nsa-how-to-remain-secure-surveillance
Free software alone is not enough, unfortunately. For example, remember that a buggy implementation for SSH key generation has been in use for some time until someone noticed it. The good thing is: someone noticed it precisely because source was open, to begin with.
But most people use windows, that's a fact. Everyone knows it is inherently insecure, everybody knows microsoft tells exploits to the NSA months in advance before publishing a patch, and people still close their eyes and keep on using it. However, I don't blame the common windows user: it came with their laptop, after all. It is a de facto monopoly. To use free software only, of course you have to work it hard, but then it gives a heaven of advantages in return.Paco Vila at 2013-09-07T01:13:10Z
Christopher M. Hobbs (inactive) likes this.
Well, if they had backdoors in those they wouldn't need to ask the companies for the keys to decrypt all the encrypted communications they archived (they can get the session key used for a SSL-connection with the server's SSL-key and the archived traffic of key negotiation phase).
If everyone would implement ephemeral session keys / perfect forward secrecy they would try to a) get a way to get the cleartext from the company (or push for means to collect it inside the company) and b) probably also try harder to get backdoors in the software on both ends.Speaking of, "packet processing in the Linux kernel could have been obstructed by one kernel developer", says J. Gilmore
http://ur1.ca/ff2c6 via slashdotLinux Spain at 2013-08-30T09:23:05Z
Gnome deja de utilizar Google como el motor de búsqueda predeterminado, pasando a Duck Duck Go. http://fb.me/2D2VbaPhOLinux Spain, zinayfuzz likes this.
Linux Spain at 2013-09-02T07:27:29Z
Vota a Linux Torvalds (o Richard Stallman) como nuevo CEO de Microsoft. http://fb.me/31djYdvYwLinux Spain likes this.
Linux Spain at 2013-09-06T11:04:46Z
Puede que, con la inclusión de un parche, Linus permitiese que Intel colara una puerta para la NSA en el Kernel. http://fb.me/1JcF3hNbBLinux Spain likes this.
Linux Spain at 2013-08-10T06:18:56Z
KDE Connect: Controla tu escritorio KDE desde tu móvil Android. https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/101673494113753130304/101673494113753130304/posts/KVDeAH6vcAuLinux Spain likes this.
Linux Spain at 2013-08-07T09:54:15Z
"Novena" es más que una plegaria: El proyecto de un ingeniero que quería un portátil libre. http://fb.me/2OI2Sr78UDef, Linux Spain likes this.
Ufff, un link que "aparenta" ser a fb.me y que en realidad es un camuflaje de un link a t.co, el acortador espia de Twitter... Madre mia. Hacer copy/paste de Twitter es maaala idea :\Linux Spain at 2013-07-10T09:52:31+00:00
Se confirma la desaparición del barco de Evi Nemeth, autora de los manuales más influyentes sobre Unix y Linux. http://fb.me/6mpgpEMCILinux Spain likes this.
Linux Spain at 2013-08-07T07:07:13Z
La Ministra de Justicia alemana propone un embargo a las empresas que espían a los usuarios europeos. http://fb.me/SFiKob88Linux Spain likes this.