SecureDrop - Revision history

Dan Tobias at 12:27, 8 July 2014

2014-07-08T12:27:01Z

Dan Tobias: /* Links */

2014-07-08T12:26:24Z

‎Links

Dan Tobias at 00:33, 13 June 2014

2014-06-13T00:33:04Z

Dan Tobias: Dan Tobias moved page DeadDrop to SecureDrop

2014-06-13T00:31:31Z

Dan Tobias moved page DeadDrop to SecureDrop

Dan Tobias: Created page with "{{FormatInfo |subcat=E-Mail, newsgroups, and forums |released=2013 }} '''DeadDrop''' is a web application developed by the late Aaron Swartz, posthumously released in 2013, d..."

2013-05-18T19:22:00Z

Created page with "{{FormatInfo |subcat=E-Mail, newsgroups, and forums |released=2013 }} '''DeadDrop''' is a web application developed by the late Aaron Swartz, posthumously released in 2013, d..."

New page

{{FormatInfo
|subcat=E-Mail, newsgroups, and forums
|released=2013
}}

'''DeadDrop''' is a web application developed by the late Aaron Swartz, posthumously released in 2013, designed to allow for untraceable pseudonymous exchange of messages, particularly between news organizations and their sources. Somebody can exchange a whole series of messages and become a trusted source under a system-assigned codename without their real-world identity being exposed, or even findable should authorities demand the journalist reveal it. The [[Tor]] network and [[PGP]] encryption are used.

The first high-profile user of this service is ''The New Yorker'' magazine, which has set up its Strongbox service using DeadDrop.

== Links ==
* [http://deaddrop.github.io/ DeadDrop official site]
* [http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/closeread/2013/05/introducing-strongbox-anonymous-document-sharing-tool.html Article on New Yorker Strongbox]

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 '''SecureDrop''' (originally DeadDrop) is a web application developed by the late Aaron Swartz, posthumously released in 2013, designed to allow for untraceable pseudonymous exchange of messages, particularly between news organizations and their sources. Somebody can exchange a whole series of messages and become a trusted source under a system-assigned codename without their real-world identity being exposed, or even findable should authorities demand the journalist reveal it.  The [[Tor]] network and [[PGP]] encryption are used.
-The first high-profile user of this service is ''The New Yorker'' magazine, which has set up its Strongbox service using DeadDrop/SecureDrop. POGO (Project On Government Oversight) has also installed a version of it.
+The first high-profile user of this service is ''The New Yorker'' magazine, which has set up its Strongbox service using DeadDrop/SecureDrop. POGO (Project On Government Oversight) has also installed a version of it, as has the ''Washington Post''.
 == Links ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:26, 8 July 2014
Line 12:		Line 12:
	* [http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/closeread/2013/05/introducing-strongbox-anonymous-document-sharing-tool.html Article on New Yorker Strongbox]		* [http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/closeread/2013/05/introducing-strongbox-anonymous-document-sharing-tool.html Article on New Yorker Strongbox]
	* [https://securedrop.pogo.org/ POGO SecureDrop]		* [https://securedrop.pogo.org/ POGO SecureDrop]
		+	* [https://ssl.washingtonpost.com/securedrop Washington Post SecureDrop]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 }}
-'''DeadDrop''' is a web application developed by the late Aaron Swartz, posthumously released in 2013, designed to allow for untraceable pseudonymous exchange of messages, particularly between news organizations and their sources. Somebody can exchange a whole series of messages and become a trusted source under a system-assigned codename without their real-world identity being exposed, or even findable should authorities demand the journalist reveal it.  The [[Tor]] network and [[PGP]] encryption are used.
+'''SecureDrop''' (originally DeadDrop) is a web application developed by the late Aaron Swartz, posthumously released in 2013, designed to allow for untraceable pseudonymous exchange of messages, particularly between news organizations and their sources. Somebody can exchange a whole series of messages and become a trusted source under a system-assigned codename without their real-world identity being exposed, or even findable should authorities demand the journalist reveal it.  The [[Tor]] network and [[PGP]] encryption are used.
-The first high-profile user of this service is ''The New Yorker'' magazine, which has set up its Strongbox service using DeadDrop.
+The first high-profile user of this service is ''The New Yorker'' magazine, which has set up its Strongbox service using DeadDrop/SecureDrop. POGO (Project On Government Oversight) has also installed a version of it.
 == Links ==
-* [http://deaddrop.github.io/ DeadDrop official site]
+* [https://pressfreedomfoundation.org/securedrop Official site]
 * [http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/closeread/2013/05/introducing-strongbox-anonymous-document-sharing-tool.html Article on New Yorker Strongbox]