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Top-level
Like the last zine, people can see movements or even small affinity groups as a place to play tyrant. "Security Without Hierarchy" covers ways that individuals and cliques can recreate the kinds of hierarchies and power structures we seek to abolish. https://en.scrappycapydistro.info/zines/security-without-hierarchy 6 comments
Going back to the technical, this zine is a (mostly correct IMO) guide for setting up a burner phone. Some people might feel they need their phone for actions. Maybe they do. Maybe they don't. If you're going to try to set an anonymous phone, this is has information to consider before starting. https://ia802707.us.archive.org/12/items/zines-security/How_to_Set_Up_a_Burner_Phone.pdf If you're using digital comms, signal and phones might not be the best way to communicate. "The Guide to Peer-to-Peer, Encryption, and Tor" covers alternative messaging apps and why you might use them. Moving toward increasing specialized, "Thread Modeling Fundamentals" describes frameworks for assessing risk an using models to plan actions so that we can all make it home at night. At this point we've covered the basics and even some advanced topics, but some of these guides are a little too in depth. Sometimes it's nice to have short starters for other people to pick up and quickly read. "The Invisible Ground" and "What is Security Culture" are great first reads. https://www.sproutdistro.com/catalog/zines/security/invisible-ground/ If these zines weren't enough, more can be found on the No Trace Project's website. Some older zines, especially those about internet technologies, can be rather outdated, so read older material with a bit extra skepticism. |
Gregory's Server
Failures of security culture are maybe even a more popular topic than how to apply it well, so following the last two zines, "Secrets and Lies" covers the ways that security can be used to harm others and create exclusions.
https://ia903104.us.archive.org/24/items/ZineArchive/secrets-READ.cleaned.pdf