[00:00.000 --> 00:09.000]  We're here to talk about how you can make the world a better place for those who care about from the keyboards, regardless of your background or skill set.
[00:09.540 --> 00:12.740]  All you need here is a passion to create positive change.
[00:13.100 --> 00:19.380]  We'll be sharing lots of resources, but you don't have to memorize any of them because we'll be sharing a link to this presentation at the end.
[00:19.620 --> 00:21.480]  So just focus on enjoying this talk.
[00:21.480 --> 00:22.740]  Yeah, okay.
[00:23.080 --> 00:28.820]  So one thing that we noticed in our research is 2024 is a year ahead.
[00:31.460 --> 00:36.420]  Obviously, what you're seeing is not the charity research about contention.
[00:36.720 --> 00:37.540]  They're handled courts.
[00:38.080 --> 00:41.300]  Activists are my friend actor, right?
[00:43.260 --> 00:45.100]  But what's happening here?
[00:45.340 --> 00:49.680]  We know that 50% of the world has national elections this year.
[00:49.840 --> 00:50.520]  That's not one.
[00:50.520 --> 00:50.940]  Right.
[00:51.220 --> 00:57.180]  All of every country has civil unrest, a political change, and we're going to see the end of January of December.
[00:57.700 --> 00:59.360]  And the echoes of that date is in the year.
[00:59.920 --> 01:01.980]  And we have one who put it down.
[01:02.300 --> 01:04.080]  There's all the enhanced debate, isn't it?
[01:04.660 --> 01:12.520]  Yeah, so these articles with the rise of hackathon all sound pretty negative, that's scary, and, you know, conferred.
[01:12.520 --> 01:20.300]  And so I thought for that as recapping articles did not be more ebubbing nested of hackathon all year.
[01:21.140 --> 01:21.820]  Let's .
[01:31.300 --> 01:32.160]  I'm .
[01:32.160 --> 01:32.320]  Yeah, yeah.
[01:33.800 --> 01:50.960]  I have a family to say go to Zohan over a decade ago, where we each spoke, you know, how to use digital tools to switch back to the Internet, especially if Lawrence and Lawrence were all around the world, and supporting Lawrence and Lawrence, you know,
[01:51.200 --> 01:57.960]  the one targeted group on the Internet, and identifies as a woman and man before, you know, he had the rewarding.
[01:58.480 --> 02:05.320]  We work with tech workers, training clubs, fair books, black and brown community, and kind of city, and other work, you know what I'm saying?
[02:06.380 --> 02:08.360]  And my motto is in Greek D.S.
[02:08.780 --> 02:10.280]  of how you got it wrong.
[02:10.500 --> 02:18.580]  I'm also a kind of surveillance special for the private security industry for many in the year, doing assignments all in the world.
[02:21.750 --> 02:22.990]  Hi, my name is .
[02:22.990 --> 02:24.110]  I'm .
[02:24.110 --> 02:25.710]  I came to the U.S.
[02:25.710 --> 02:27.870]  around eight years ago for a university.
[02:28.490 --> 02:33.070]  I have a bachelor of training while I could be, and then I'm asked to start the security.
[02:33.430 --> 02:40.030]  All the security clubs, I'm the security experts, a hackologist, and also the CEO of South Elixir.
[02:40.330 --> 02:43.330]  I've been working in non-profit organizations as U.S.
[02:43.510 --> 02:47.970]  defenders globally to keep them safe from land and threats, and also advance their missions.
[02:48.550 --> 02:57.310]  My motto is to be honest with you, I aim to create positive things while having a bond, and the ball is something you have with .
[03:02.320 --> 03:03.520]  All good.
[03:05.740 --> 03:08.500]  So yeah, imagine there's a protest.
[03:09.120 --> 03:10.420]  Imagine there's a march.
[03:10.880 --> 03:13.160]  Imagine there are just people collected in a room.
[03:13.160 --> 03:17.400]  You know, some people know about letters, some people talk to some people, some people hope.
[03:18.360 --> 03:28.300]  And let's just say a hundred different people out for an hour, and if we need it around the streets, that's what we like to take up for a hundred hours.
[03:28.700 --> 03:35.540]  And if you're also running out of long... and you still feel, you know, that a lot of the people are also fighting for combative change, you let the scene out.
[03:36.260 --> 03:38.560]  But after an hour, you always resist the ways.
[03:39.760 --> 03:39.940]  What?
[03:40.100 --> 03:44.560]  But some of those people are artists, some of those people are carnivores, some of those people are...
[03:47.280 --> 03:53.020]  What if we just took the time, and we're like, y'all separate for 15 minutes and come up with something.
[03:53.420 --> 03:59.800]  Y'all over here, let's do a dance for a warm, you know, expressive art, you know, about women.
[04:00.120 --> 04:04.100]  And, you know, we would actually have put in a dutting bullet if I would have any employees.
[04:04.800 --> 04:13.480]  And this is what our talk is about, is a different way to look at the paradigm shift, where we're trying to build things, right?
[04:13.480 --> 04:18.900]  And we're going to talk to you about hacking this one as something that is just saviable and hacked this one.
[04:19.140 --> 04:29.700]  We all care about something, and we need to take our computer skills, our accounting skills, and our creative skills, our leadership, our performance, our professional experience, our congenital people, and actually build something.
[04:29.800 --> 04:30.300]  How is that?
[04:30.940 --> 04:31.220]  Okay?
[04:33.740 --> 04:39.420]  So Matt just touched upon one of the many challenges that organizers say, resource communication.
[04:40.420 --> 04:42.300]  Organizations rely on donations.
[04:42.900 --> 04:43.680]  They rely on volunteers.
[04:44.040 --> 04:45.220]  They rely on team and goodwill.
[04:45.400 --> 04:48.880]  So they tend to operate as limited, financial applicable resources.
[04:49.480 --> 04:58.540]  So how did they officially use their limited resources to spread the necessity, to act for their cause, and all the respect of those?
[04:58.800 --> 04:59.620]  That's a lot of things.
[04:59.620 --> 05:06.460]  Finding people with shared values and their shared capacity, they don't go to their function to build a strong movement.
[05:07.680 --> 05:11.020]  Sylvainians were being hacked as the beginning wanted their old thing.
[05:11.840 --> 05:24.240]  How would organizers detect their sensitive information, sensitive applications for systems that they challenge, for systems that want to remain in power, for systems that want them to spend five minutes?
[05:25.420 --> 05:41.920]  Stensorship, then can include blocking access to bodily information, spreading disinformation, or even creating Internet shutdowns, to undermine activist activities.
[05:42.640 --> 05:44.820]  So by CAHPS, they're also based social efforts.
[05:48.410 --> 05:54.050]  So all these challenges can be mitigated by leading the technology.
[05:54.410 --> 05:55.890]  This is where activists shine.
[05:57.590 --> 06:03.630]  So we could have just threw a dart and hit a bunch of different issues, and we decided to do this with Profit Gambit.
[06:03.750 --> 06:06.530]  We're not saying that these are awesome issues that we support.
[06:06.670 --> 06:09.030]  We're not saying that these are terrible issues that we don't like.
[06:09.170 --> 06:11.010]  They're just part of our research.
[06:11.210 --> 06:15.150]  So, you know, you might see something if you're like, oh, I don't agree with that group or whatever.
[06:15.410 --> 06:23.070]  You know, we just want you to get engaged in whatever your issues are, whatever causes you believe, whatever neighbors you're trying to help.
[06:23.070 --> 06:25.910]  Like, that is, we win, right?
[06:27.270 --> 06:28.210]  So, yeah.
[06:28.730 --> 06:29.210]  Let's move on.
[06:30.230 --> 06:30.530]  Yeah.
[06:30.790 --> 06:39.790]  So, organizers have realized that they can mitigate and overcome many of their challenges with strategic use of technology.
[06:40.570 --> 06:47.610]  So, several weeks ago, there was a mass protest in Kenya against government's financial bill.
[06:48.110 --> 06:49.210]  What happens there?
[06:49.310 --> 06:49.910]  What caused it?
[06:50.110 --> 07:05.270]  Well, a group of Gen Z in Kenya was sharing videos of them explaining the consequences of this bananas bill in different dialects, and people in Marist regions across Kenya where it looks to unite for their to pause.
[07:05.270 --> 07:14.730]  And, um, they're also, they're viral videos that hashtag also put a lot of pressure on, um, Kenya political government officials.
[07:16.030 --> 07:17.810]  So, no funding, no problem.
[07:18.150 --> 07:21.410]  Just use social media to mobilize for your cause.
[07:22.270 --> 07:27.750]  If you can't attend an, uh, a protest, you participate in a no-show protest.
[07:27.750 --> 07:37.430]  So, TikTok users were sharing videos of, um, just, um, probably thought that they should be fair for a ticket to this Trump rally with no intention and short enough.
[07:37.870 --> 07:44.490]  So, eventually, Trump ended up with, um, a rally that had, like, that looks really empty.
[07:45.130 --> 07:45.650]  Yeah.
[07:45.990 --> 07:51.850]  The big idea on Trump rally was, um, they thought it was sold down with the R2Bs and different long depth, right?
[07:52.090 --> 07:56.730]  And it came out to less enhance the room filled with people, right?
[07:56.730 --> 07:56.770]  Yeah.
[07:57.330 --> 08:01.790]  So, you know, we used to be creative, and we could do a lot of things from our keyboard.
[08:02.010 --> 08:06.190]  You know, we can have a tower of conference room full keyboard with one keyboard.
[08:07.070 --> 08:11.390]  For a LoLSEC, one of the most notable hack of its groups out there.
[08:11.890 --> 08:15.870]  LoLSEC is a reference to LoL, which is laugh out loud, and saying is security.
[08:16.470 --> 08:24.590]  A lot of people believe that LoLSEC just want to make fun of their victims, just want to embarrass them, do you all need tags, just for fun.
[08:24.590 --> 08:32.230]  But actually, they engaged a lot of, um, politically motivated attacks against big corporations and Muslim governments.
[08:33.030 --> 08:36.610]  Um, an example is the operation and record security.
[08:37.770 --> 08:44.630]  And, um, yeah, and Warden was, uh, say, um, they weren't able to do all these attacks while I couldn't, days.
[08:45.270 --> 08:50.490]  And, um, they weren't put down the waves because they were extremely good hackers.
[08:50.490 --> 08:57.730]  They did, um, great, um, great, um, they had great, um, operation and security in place.
[08:57.870 --> 09:00.470]  So, they were able to cover the track very well.
[09:01.710 --> 09:02.210]  I'm...
[09:06.010 --> 09:08.630]  I'm going to talk about some things that are more recent.
[09:08.890 --> 09:11.850]  I'm going to go from LoLSEC to the conflict in Ukraine.
[09:12.310 --> 09:15.510]  And in this area, there's quite a few hacktivist groups.
[09:15.510 --> 09:29.650]  Basically, what happened is you already know that many governments have hackers working there, whether that's, like, in the military or the Ministry of Information, you know, and even our own have, like, you know, we originally had them in, uh, uh, Stratcom,
[09:29.870 --> 09:32.190]  and then they splintered off into all these different divisions.
[09:32.470 --> 09:38.270]  You know, FBI has their own, CIA has their own, NSA has their own, and there's even the Cyber Command now, right?
[09:38.570 --> 09:40.290]  Well, Ukraine didn't have its own.
[09:40.490 --> 09:41.910]  It had an IT sound trap there.
[09:42.070 --> 09:51.630]  And so, when the Russian troops started marching towards Kiev, he just got on and made a Google form and was like, look, we need, I guess, some kind of hacking response.
[09:51.630 --> 09:53.750]  If you want to help, fill out this form.
[09:54.130 --> 09:57.210]  And people did from all over.
[09:57.430 --> 10:01.770]  They, like, he was just shocked by the response from all over the world.
[10:01.950 --> 10:04.970]  And he was like, well, what do I use to keep everyone together?
[10:05.150 --> 10:10.050]  And so they started a telegram group that's called the IT Army of Ukraine because, you know, he's an IT person.
[10:10.490 --> 10:11.550]  Gotta rep the IT.
[10:11.550 --> 10:25.390]  And in it, just regular people took on huge feats of activism, things that you'd probably be in prison for 10 years for, but I guess because the target was the nation of Russia, people looked the other way.
[10:25.610 --> 10:28.950]  And in that group, clusters of other groups formed.
[10:29.350 --> 10:31.290]  There's a group called Squad 303.
[10:31.490 --> 10:34.970]  Squad 303 made a website and a tool because of censorship.
[10:34.970 --> 10:40.510]  Your average Russian was like, this is just a military operation, or this is something to fight fascism.
[10:40.750 --> 10:48.570]  And you would go to the website and it would just randomly call a person in Russia, and you'd just talk to them and read the news to them to fight censorship.
[10:48.910 --> 10:51.730]  And that was active for a long period of time.
[10:53.250 --> 11:01.690]  There's a group called NB65, which is like a network, I think Network Bulletin 65, right?
[11:01.690 --> 11:04.150]  And they actually... or was it a network broadcast?
[11:04.290 --> 11:04.830]  I forget, but...
[11:04.830 --> 11:05.210]  Battalion.
[11:05.210 --> 11:05.670]  What's it?
[11:07.430 --> 11:08.250]  Battalion, that's right.
[11:09.090 --> 11:09.450]  Battalion.
[11:09.610 --> 11:13.230]  Because I already know them as like Blue Hornet, because, you know, sorry, but...
[11:13.230 --> 11:14.490]  Yeah, Network Battalion 65.
[11:15.250 --> 11:20.150]  And then there's Against the West, which became Blue Hornet, which is not against the West.
[11:20.430 --> 11:22.150]  I guess this is like a weird...
[11:22.150 --> 11:25.030]  They're like, no, no, we go against who's against the West.
[11:25.210 --> 11:26.950]  If you're against the West, you're our target.
[11:27.450 --> 11:32.490]  You know, maybe a little bit of slight confusion with the name there, but...
[11:32.490 --> 11:33.730]  And they also built tools.
[11:33.910 --> 11:39.550]  And one of the most prominent tools in this telegram group was a DDoS tool called Death Byter Gaza Zeal.
[11:39.890 --> 11:52.550]  And the thing about this tool that was instrumental was someone who programmed the code, and they can tell, like, put a list of targets, and all you needed to do was turn it on from your computer, so you needed to know what you were doing.
[11:52.550 --> 12:01.830]  And, you know, soon they were like, you know, Duke from a VPN because this is an open telegram group, and there's, like, FMB, Russian intelligence in this group.
[12:02.090 --> 12:09.010]  But people were just grabbing versions of Death By A Thousand Needles and running.
[12:09.290 --> 12:17.350]  And even to this day, at this point, the IT Army has a website, and they have a little software kit and instructions, step one, step two, step three.
[12:17.730 --> 12:22.690]  And you're doing major crimes with the tap of two keyboards.
[12:23.030 --> 12:29.130]  And a lot of these groups use GitHub for software distribution, but also to put manifestos and communicate to the masses.
[12:29.390 --> 12:35.890]  It's something that we've never, ever seen before, because had you done this five years ago, you'd be under the jail, right?
[12:37.490 --> 12:57.890]  Yeah, so I do a lot of work in civil rights and racial injustice, and I assist groups like Black Lives Matter in 2016, just on the issue of CyberTax, the Black Lives Matter website was hit with a major DDoS from GhostLot, which is, like, an anonymous offshoot,
[12:58.050 --> 12:58.370]  you know?
[12:59.910 --> 13:03.730]  And they were kind of like, well, we kind of agree with you guys, but we don't agree with some things.
[13:03.970 --> 13:07.570]  So, you know, we're emailing you to say, like, if you just make this statement, it will be cool.
[13:07.770 --> 13:09.070]  Otherwise, you can face a DDoS.
[13:09.210 --> 13:10.350]  I'm not sure anyone read that.
[13:10.910 --> 13:12.590]  Honestly, they were busy.
[13:12.590 --> 13:19.010]  So, and the DDoS happened, and it was massive, and it took the entire movement off the rails.
[13:19.210 --> 13:27.710]  So, we're not just talking about digital tools as an instrument for organizers to use, but that can't be used against organizers.
[13:27.970 --> 13:43.150]  And if it wasn't for the Canadian cybersecurity firm of Equality, the site would still be on the ground, and they were able to absorb that with their mic technology, which is a really great anti-DDoS tool, if you want to get it from Equality, and they were able to get the site back up in a day.
[13:45.230 --> 14:02.790]  And, you know, I want to also talk for M4BL, more towards the George Floyd's very month-and-one, movement with Black Lives, they were facing a thing where people break the cameras to throw to death, to document abuse, and document violence, and to do citizen journalism.
[14:02.790 --> 14:17.590]  And those very follow-up, try to get us on video and works, where people were saying, we need, from Google, the address of every phone that was within this range, on the date of this building, or this street corner, or whatever.
[14:17.990 --> 14:25.290]  And so, again, the technology that people were taught would keep them safe, was actually used to track and lead to charges.
[14:25.670 --> 14:31.370]  Now, in recent times, because before we grow, Google has changed the way that their mapping technology works.
[14:31.850 --> 14:40.370]  So, GeoMent, Warren, Warren, are a non-clung view, and a lot of them, like, practical, for the long work that they do, at a tour, 34th, around the world.
[14:40.890 --> 14:44.350]  Now, there are many organizations committed to fetus digital activism.
[14:45.550 --> 14:46.750]  They're all really different.
[14:47.010 --> 15:00.870]  Like, some of them are, bloggers, just, you know, and do research, like, you know, Nepali and Yerky, it's basically, like, two-spirit people, just, writing off them, and, with ambitorial powers, you know what I'm saying?
[15:01.370 --> 15:08.030]  Um, we already know, like, the birds just rise up, you know, back of the days, the babble of Seattle, up until today, right?
[15:08.470 --> 15:16.870]  Assisting us with infrastructure that we could use, VPS, websites, encrypted messaging platforms, and collaboration platforms, et cetera.
[15:17.130 --> 15:27.530]  I don't want to, like, go through step-by-step, because I know they told us we had to cut down on time, but, I just wanted to give some props to groups, just, each one of these virtually, because they're just very inventive and imaginative, on how they support.
[15:27.730 --> 15:36.650]  And, it just shows that you don't need to be technical, um, and, and, uh, technical, like, I'm just gonna hack into a database, or whatever.
[15:36.730 --> 15:37.810]  You can write about the database.
[15:38.050 --> 15:41.950]  You can, you can just, when the tension shines lights on things, you know.
[15:45.170 --> 15:46.730]  So, what is hacktivism?
[15:47.610 --> 15:56.210]  Hacktivism is the use of, um, creative, is the creative to use of technology to promote a political agenda, or bring about soldier change.
[15:56.970 --> 16:08.130]  Hacktivism, hacktivists care about raising soldier awareness, extolling wrong duty, or supporting the funds that don't care about managing, or just calling her for the fun of it.
[16:09.730 --> 16:14.250]  Illegal hacking can lead to a lot of serious, legal consequences.
[16:15.070 --> 16:17.110]  So, keep this cost in mind.
[16:17.270 --> 16:22.510]  It's a very huge cost, and we want them to be around, and fight for positive filter change with us.
[16:22.790 --> 16:30.690]  That is why we encourage safe, and legal hacking, um, or digital activism, aka hacktivism.
[16:31.650 --> 16:33.930]  Yeah, I mean, this is the one of the low cost.
[16:34.330 --> 16:37.610]  If I'm under, this is sorted, but, please understand one.
[16:38.070 --> 16:43.910]  Um, if you throw a rock, or a montage, or, hits the window with head, you'll pay just one set of charges.
[16:44.490 --> 16:54.890]  If you, like, he wore a degree tape, you're gonna announce, a completely different bull of throning, because, an example, will be made of issue.
[16:55.570 --> 16:58.430]  Because people know what, it was a problem, right?
[16:58.790 --> 17:17.970]  So, you know, you don't get up paying gears, or, you know, we pay saying, things like that, you know, but, um, you just, such a deep word to do something, and to confess, various charges, you know, it's not, we can't lean up EFF, uh, all day, you know,
[17:18.230 --> 17:26.130]  and, and Kurt, he's saving like, 20 down, half of it out there, something that are smart, and, um, managing the risks, can...
[17:28.710 --> 17:38.650]  So, these are the areas, that Haktibus can really shine, and, in the next few slides, we'll talk about each of these areas, with examples, and also, how he can participate, in this form of Haktibus zone.
[17:39.110 --> 17:52.650]  So, just quickly go, going through the, the list, we'll talk about raising awareness, using digital platforms, lead digital security workshops, secure systems and devices, improve audience access to technology, and help directly attack the communities,
[17:52.830 --> 17:54.410]  tackle solar issues, using TEP.
[17:56.930 --> 17:59.010]  Alright, time to evolve into digital activism.
[18:02.150 --> 18:04.790]  Alright, first of all, radio is using digital platforms.
[18:05.730 --> 18:18.070]  So, there's some like, a skepticism, with building media, like, it's full of this information, um, it's not serious enough, full of distraction, TikTok fans, well health, both quality, that and the other thing.
[18:18.310 --> 18:23.150]  But, we can't ignore, how fast social media, can spread information, right?
[18:23.810 --> 18:39.250]  Um, so, Gen Z for Change, and Human Rights Watch, they've been using social media, very effectively, to create, like, content, informative content, to educate people about, to complete issues, to mobilize the sport, um, and help them, uh, and teach them about ways,
[18:39.290 --> 18:42.950]  in which they can, um, what they can do about, these silly issues.
[18:43.710 --> 18:47.570]  Um, I might still have whores, um, on Instagram, and also TikTok.
[18:47.970 --> 18:54.590]  I teach people about some, like, community issues, policy issues, and also, when practices, when it comes to these issues, as well.
[18:56.770 --> 19:02.190]  Also, like, my content, environment, and bio-medios, can get, like, millions of issues, really fast.
[19:05.580 --> 19:06.520]  Do you want to say something?
[19:06.760 --> 19:08.180]  Well, yeah, I'll just say something.
[19:08.540 --> 19:16.320]  It's weird, it's, it's not a fun thing, that necessarily, I, would make up this, but, um, you can't really sleep on it, as a tool.
[19:16.860 --> 19:19.940]  Um, you know, you're really able, to just reach, to other people.
[19:20.120 --> 19:40.500]  But, in the time, people reach out to, and, I think, not many people down the street, I mean, it was, you know, you know, you know, that, ended up, you know, So, yeah.
[19:41.020 --> 19:45.920]  But, I would say, you know, if you wanted it to be, you know,
[19:50.080 --> 19:55.740]  there's a lot of ways to do that, including three ways, where you can just, sort of, that, that, you know,
[19:59.400 --> 20:11.280]  and you could just, roll yourself from the data, however, if they, fact time, and, if you're not time rich, you can't fall to remove you off the Internet, and there's other services that we could talked about.
[20:11.820 --> 20:19.540]  Yeah, so when you start raising awareness using initial platforms, one of the first things that I, highly wise people do, is to remove the data from the Internet.
[20:19.860 --> 20:30.960]  Because when you're out there, you're shouting a thought out of yourself, And a lot of people will be curious of your, like, personal information, like your home address, which is why it's important to do this step.
[20:31.780 --> 20:44.380]  So to do this, you can use automated removal data services like DeleteWe, IncotMe, Canary, and also the free service called Commission Slit by Vaseur is really good as well.
[20:45.660 --> 20:48.540]  Then it's just to evaluate the cost of benefits of speaking out online.
[20:48.920 --> 20:54.320]  So the benefits would be, you know, UK supporters, you have more people aware of these social issues.
[20:54.560 --> 21:01.280]  By the same time, you will also, you will also attract, like, people will disagree with you, like haters.
[21:01.680 --> 21:07.000]  And this, all these people can lead to cyber threats and online harassment.
[21:07.460 --> 21:15.220]  And these can lead to, you know, distractions and, you know, just like problems in general.
[21:15.300 --> 21:16.740]  So you should be prepared.
[21:17.740 --> 21:23.460]  When you start a media, a social media account that is dedicated to your cause, you should follow good OPSEC.
[21:23.860 --> 21:25.640]  So make sure that your account is secure.
[21:27.120 --> 21:33.400]  And yeah, just create content that you feel passionate about, teach people things that you're an expert in.
[21:33.820 --> 21:35.540]  Like, I'm an absolute security expert.
[21:35.560 --> 21:36.880]  So I talk a lot about cybersecurity.
[21:37.700 --> 21:41.800]  I bring down difficult concepts and teach people about cybersecurity use.
[21:42.400 --> 21:44.560]  Also share stories of marginalized voices.
[21:45.360 --> 21:47.740]  And just collaborate in contact with other activists.
[21:48.480 --> 21:48.880]  Yeah.
[21:48.880 --> 21:51.020]  And that was, I was like, I was like, I'm sitting in the lungs.
[21:51.360 --> 21:56.180]  I tapped with that and especially with the email or the BullMunker or every other account.
[21:56.500 --> 21:58.060]  And now I required a deal.
[21:58.240 --> 22:02.880]  And, you know, if you're in the United States, you know, like, $7,000, you know, like a, you get a dollar for it.
[22:03.400 --> 22:05.960]  And And paying money to get a home and not a home.
[22:06.320 --> 22:10.380]  And getting us a third or thumb of that number for a computer on the street youth gap.
[22:10.540 --> 22:17.420]  Because if you cut borders and you don't use early, that could be the one strand of words and closing fall apart.
[22:17.660 --> 22:21.620]  In our research, we know that people in court cases, that's what I've ever been.
[22:22.200 --> 22:28.400]  Had they just said $30, they wouldn't be taking charges and, you know, pointing out a verbal way of these.
[22:30.380 --> 22:34.440]  Another thing you can do is making a broadcast channel if you don't want to use social media.
[22:35.280 --> 22:41.900]  So one of the ways in which we will show you in the next few slides is creating a broadcast channel using signal.
[22:42.340 --> 22:44.540]  So by doing this, you can kind of hide your identity.
[22:44.840 --> 22:45.740]  You don't have to be out there.
[22:45.940 --> 22:48.240]  And broadcast channels are like one-way indication.
[22:48.500 --> 22:57.240]  So if you want to teach people some security best practices or telling them about current, like, cyber trends, you can just, like, message to group.
[22:57.460 --> 22:59.680]  And many people will, you know, get the messages.
[23:00.560 --> 23:02.140]  You don't even have to stay with that.
[23:05.740 --> 23:11.500]  So, yeah, the one thing about, like, making your own channel is, like, setting up your own use saver distribution service.
[23:11.760 --> 23:14.560]  You don't have to worry about a lot of going, other things happening.
[23:14.780 --> 23:21.220]  You know, like, if you're, like, I myself, even when I'm, like, okay, and whole visit two weeks, I can't miss it because my phones aren't blowing out.
[23:21.360 --> 23:24.660]  I'm in, like, plenty of different signal groups, all these different threads on you.
[23:24.740 --> 23:25.400]  I can't even...
[23:25.780 --> 23:27.740]  It's like, you missed 500 messages.
[23:27.860 --> 23:29.120]  Like, I can't catch up with my phone.
[23:29.380 --> 23:29.820]  You know?
[23:30.140 --> 23:33.580]  So when you have a broadcast channel, there's only five messages.
[23:33.820 --> 23:35.660]  Because we don't need, like, oh, that's a good idea.
[23:35.840 --> 23:36.080]  Uh-huh.
[23:36.160 --> 23:36.640]  Yeah, of course.
[23:36.740 --> 23:39.500]  It's like the encrypted message version reply all.
[23:39.680 --> 23:40.040]  You know what I'm saying?
[23:40.080 --> 23:41.580]  So we don't need that.
[23:41.700 --> 23:45.160]  So this is one-way communication, and only the admins can rank in it.
[23:45.160 --> 23:46.540]  And it's just a setting change.
[23:46.780 --> 23:48.280]  You make a regular signal group.
[23:48.520 --> 23:52.280]  You go into the group settings, and you just make a change so only admins can talk.
[23:52.560 --> 23:54.580]  So now everyone else is just listening.
[23:54.840 --> 23:56.820]  And because we all have these euthernames...
[23:56.820 --> 24:00.200]  I know you lock your friends' phone numbers, but we all have euthernames now on signal.
[24:01.180 --> 24:05.560]  It's less of a threat of the entire group being used as a phone number of their secondary resource.
[24:06.040 --> 24:06.360]  Okay?
[24:07.200 --> 24:10.040]  At the end of the day, you install any version of signal.
[24:10.540 --> 24:12.680]  Obviously, mobile phone is preferred.
[24:13.000 --> 24:13.480]  You know what I'm saying?
[24:13.640 --> 24:14.620]  No disrespect to desktop.
[24:15.880 --> 24:17.140]  You create a new group.
[24:17.600 --> 24:18.440]  Not going there.
[24:18.920 --> 24:27.540]  And then what you do is just go into the group settings, and edit the permissions, and change it to admins only, and then you're good to go.
[24:27.540 --> 24:30.720]  So people who are admins can use emojis.
[24:31.180 --> 24:38.340]  So you could even say to yourself like, Hey y'all, if you want to eat at like vegan food at 3, just re-enter this post.
[24:38.720 --> 24:42.560]  And if you don't, I would want to be able to vote and have some level of interaction.
[24:42.560 --> 24:49.400]  And signal proofs are capped at a valuable refill, but that's a really great way to distribute information to your vows.
[24:49.900 --> 24:58.140]  Now, if you want to make it an open group with a link that's open, you can have rados you don't know, you know, adding into that up to your 1,000.
[24:58.140 --> 25:02.220]  And you can set up this with groups, free desert sections of your music, you know.
[25:06.080 --> 25:16.420]  Now, another thing that you can do, again, in the label-faced, hacktivism, paradigm shift, taunt that this is, okay, is to lead digital security workshops.
[25:16.420 --> 25:26.560]  Now, there are groups like EFF and Tactical Tent that make really good, you know, educational content, and they allow people to lead these workshops.
[25:26.800 --> 25:28.220]  There are groups like, not through Crypto Harlem.
[25:28.540 --> 25:30.900]  Those things like Crypto Harlem, you know, here could be.
[25:31.560 --> 25:33.700]  And we make all of the great content.
[25:34.060 --> 25:46.380]  And we make sure our content is translated into the language, Italian, Ukrainian, Russian, et cetera, for all the different, you know, there's something topping off in a part of the world where people speak Portuguese, we translate for you, you know.
[25:46.700 --> 25:51.140]  If it's happening with a big friend, whether that's in Europe or Africa, we translate that for you.
[25:51.900 --> 25:52.340]  So...
[25:52.340 --> 25:53.800]  Let's go to the next thing.
[25:55.460 --> 26:03.960]  Now, leading a digital security workshop, there's an article on Vice Motherboards, and in that article, it's the Crypto Harlem style way to do it.
[26:04.240 --> 26:10.100]  Then it says, Hubert, who was on the previous panel, who also helped out that article, and Rachel, and Martin Shondon.
[26:11.260 --> 26:15.560]  Now, when you lead a workshop, you just want to see find a group that you want to support.
[26:15.780 --> 26:21.260]  Be like, listen, no group has time for that person who's going to handle all of the security stuff.
[26:21.440 --> 26:25.260]  So, you just feel like, I'll take some of that, and I'll help you with some of this educational stuff.
[26:25.520 --> 26:28.420]  Whether it's one organizer or both organizational organizers.
[26:29.220 --> 26:30.940]  And lead from behind, you know.
[26:31.440 --> 26:37.320]  You don't show up like, open in this diagram, so you know that's wrong, never do this, and this is how I could do stuff.
[26:37.740 --> 26:41.500]  It's really not understanding the organization, and help people get safer.
[26:42.180 --> 26:42.280]  Right?
[26:42.780 --> 26:43.880]  There is no real thing.
[26:44.480 --> 26:49.000]  You know, you're not in the business of making real change happen, and doing it in a way where you're saying the same.
[26:49.260 --> 26:52.660]  If you're pushing against the status quo, it's going to push back and push our elbows.
[26:53.240 --> 26:56.520]  But, you know, we make sure that the damage is mitigated, and that's how we do it.
[26:57.900 --> 26:59.320]  You don't have to be an expert.
[26:59.560 --> 27:01.220]  A lot of people will be like, yeah, but I'm not you, man.
[27:01.220 --> 27:04.360]  So, what you can do is just learn it together.
[27:04.800 --> 27:05.860]  You can have a read-a-group.
[27:05.960 --> 27:06.880]  You can have a learning-a-group.
[27:06.980 --> 27:08.280]  You can say, you know what?
[27:08.740 --> 27:11.500]  I don't know this that well, but we should know this.
[27:11.680 --> 27:12.920]  And let's try to learn it together.
[27:13.120 --> 27:17.880]  We'll take our hardest choices and put it in a box, and just get an expert even in for them.
[27:18.280 --> 27:22.640]  You know, like, I like when people come up to me, you know, I have a notebook with just our 10 questions.
[27:23.020 --> 27:23.880]  What about this?
[27:24.060 --> 27:24.780]  What about this?
[27:24.860 --> 27:25.500]  What about this is happening?
[27:25.720 --> 27:26.240]  What about that?
[27:26.340 --> 27:27.280]  And I'm like, I got you.
[27:27.580 --> 27:27.860]  Okay?
[27:28.740 --> 27:35.800]  When you are finding an expert, find someone who's worked with folks like you, because your risk is tied to your identity.
[27:36.020 --> 27:41.340]  So, if they have a different color for it that they can't pronounce the places you're worried about, might not be the expert for you.
[27:41.460 --> 27:41.920]  You know what I'm saying?
[27:42.220 --> 27:48.180]  Because, you know, your identity, like, I can't change the fact that I have dark skin and dope purple here right now.
[27:48.300 --> 27:48.720]  You know what I'm saying?
[27:49.020 --> 27:54.640]  So, I got to keep that in mind, and I might want to find someone who died here and ask them about the device.
[27:54.940 --> 27:57.680]  So, that's how, you know, just throwing it out there.
[27:57.680 --> 28:03.460]  And research the tactics, techniques, and procedures that actually infer from, you know, the group something that was about.
[28:03.860 --> 28:08.900]  Again, there will be no favorite crime or there will be no viruses or malware if people just stopped.
[28:09.120 --> 28:10.780]  War is over if you wanted, right?
[28:10.980 --> 28:12.840]  So, say any kind of thing.
[28:13.100 --> 28:19.320]  So, what you do is just say, I've made a lot of punches.
[28:19.720 --> 28:22.140]  If I don't know what a punch looks like, I know it's throwing a punch.
[28:22.380 --> 28:23.960]  I've never tried to punch anything, right?
[28:24.180 --> 28:28.660]  So, a lot of groups are worried about everything, but their adversary is just job to them.
[28:29.000 --> 28:30.260]  You know, they're not probably coming to liberation.
[28:30.500 --> 28:31.320]  It's the nine to five.
[28:31.560 --> 28:32.300]  They got complaints.
[28:32.540 --> 28:33.980]  They're worried they got passed up on a promotion.
[28:34.340 --> 28:36.640]  There's four things that they can start to do more things.
[28:36.980 --> 28:46.040]  And the history of other organizers like you, or the history of other organizations like you, is a hint to what you need to be concerned about or where you need to start.
[28:48.520 --> 28:50.400]  All right, secure systems and devices.
[28:50.780 --> 28:57.380]  So, there are lots of groups out there who are helping non-profit organizations, activists, and human rights defenders, protect their systems.
[28:58.000 --> 29:08.140]  Cyber Peace Institute, they provide cybersecurity support, like vulnerability assessment, cybersecurity consulting, and also some incident response access now.
[29:08.140 --> 29:15.380]  They have a digital security helpline that is available 24-7 to, you know, like all these harvests for it as well.
[29:15.580 --> 29:18.120]  So, if they have a satellite attack, they have someone to talk to.
[29:18.880 --> 29:19.840]  NGO ISAC.
[29:19.980 --> 29:24.400]  So, ISAC stands for information, information sharing analysis, et cetera.
[29:25.100 --> 29:35.020]  This group has non-profits, representative, but also cybersecurity specialists, like Matt and I, I'm a member, and Matt, the support member of NGO ISAC.
[29:35.200 --> 29:41.940]  So, basically what we do is we share threat intel, to each other, because NGOs, typically they face similar threats, right?
[29:42.480 --> 29:45.980]  And where you talked about how we can help them deal with these threats.
[29:46.840 --> 29:52.540]  Yeah, I mean, it's weird, because in the ISAC, I might be a group that has to lead different politicians to me.
[29:52.860 --> 29:53.220]  You know what I'm saying?
[29:53.460 --> 29:58.400]  But we're sharing ID address and domain, and just, I'm like, look, I don't want y'all to just get crushed like that.
[29:58.620 --> 29:59.140]  You know what I'm saying?
[29:59.160 --> 30:03.260]  You're just a non-profit, or civil society, and you're just like other women that I agree more with.
[30:03.580 --> 30:04.440]  We all understand.
[30:06.740 --> 30:14.780]  If you can't find an expert, the actors now, how far and it's great, you can send them a question, and they'll say, you're very well-researched, and they have a team all around the world.
[30:15.180 --> 30:17.800]  They look like a lot of mega-dreaders.
[30:17.800 --> 30:20.820]  You know, they found that the mega-silver below our system.
[30:21.420 --> 30:24.800]  Did you know, Twitter would have the strangest frong, as a frong of all, as they?
[30:25.300 --> 30:26.540]  And that is, right?
[30:28.240 --> 30:33.420]  So, you know, they're like a huge eyesight in the back, and they gave all the questions that they spawned trend.
[30:33.820 --> 30:41.120]  So if you want to realize that you're facing, or the issue you had, might be, you know, really useful to them to spot a major problem someone.
[30:43.900 --> 30:47.660]  All right, so how did you help organizers secure the system that they bought in?
[30:47.660 --> 30:54.220]  First, you should learn about the some of the organizers you care about need assistance with.
[30:54.960 --> 31:01.240]  if you have a boss here, you can reach out and then you should do your research, and learn about like different matters they're facing.
[31:01.600 --> 31:04.580]  So, do they experience lots of Internet track-outs?
[31:04.780 --> 31:08.920]  Do they experience, like, malware that spy on their activities?
[31:09.220 --> 31:10.880]  Do they experience lots of bouncing?
[31:11.520 --> 31:14.160]  So, learning about these can help you protect them better.
[31:15.200 --> 31:21.820]  Also, learn individuals learn individual and operational security skills to help activists prove secure their data.
[31:22.100 --> 31:27.220]  So, let's say, it's not taught in security problems or my math security program.
[31:27.600 --> 31:30.120]  These are the things that we need to do research.
[31:30.480 --> 31:38.180]  As security fair, which was created by the report, they do a lot, they have a lot great resources on individual security.
[31:40.520 --> 31:40.880]  Yeah.
[31:41.160 --> 31:42.840]  I just want to add on that as well.
[31:43.360 --> 31:45.860]  You know, you might have read this article and knocked that out.
[31:46.260 --> 31:56.220]  A group of the saying, you know, after this, they were using ProtonMail, which is like, okay, but it said, what do you want if you get locked out?
[31:56.340 --> 31:57.940]  What the back of email could you use?
[31:58.200 --> 31:58.640]  You know what I'm saying?
[32:00.380 --> 32:05.080]  And they were either wired, they were using ProtonMail, and the back of email was somebody in Appleman.
[32:05.740 --> 32:13.400]  And each of the three companies, as any company will, this will happen to, was giving a request for a user invitation to run worse.
[32:13.820 --> 32:19.420]  Which, you know, they can fight with the lawyer, but what kind of not, they're going to comply.
[32:19.620 --> 32:24.860]  They need to say, oh, you know, they're business, they're capital of businesses, if they're by terms of the true money.
[32:25.400 --> 32:26.020]  So, you know what I'm saying?
[32:28.520 --> 32:29.980]  It's joking if they don't do that.
[32:30.260 --> 32:35.060]  So, understanding that that's not on them to look out for you on the opposite side.
[32:37.860 --> 32:40.360]  So, teaching on set is really helpful.
[32:40.740 --> 32:42.920]  You can teach it by just reading articles as fans.
[32:43.460 --> 32:43.520]  Right?
[32:43.900 --> 32:47.060]  Once you don't want to fail, you know, you can avoid those sales.
[32:47.240 --> 32:50.920]  It's like the same thing if we did not reserve if we did not reserve .
[32:52.740 --> 33:04.140]  Yeah, and you can help them secure, if you don't have, like, a lot of knowledge in the area, because I know I'm just taught, like, individual security or how to protect activists who have, like, super hires.
[33:04.420 --> 33:16.380]  Then you can check out the MSD Tech lab resources that have very helpful guides and different types of cyber attacks that NGOs and hires, uh, hires organizing in this space and how to protect them from those.
[33:17.000 --> 33:22.300]  So, once again, you know, like, school and certificates will teach you these things.
[33:22.380 --> 33:26.820]  You have to be driven by your passion, by your desire to, um, protect these people.
[33:28.160 --> 33:31.580]  And then, yeah, that Annie's just going to ask Simon to check, uh, to tour that.
[33:31.740 --> 33:35.460]  It just lost, like, a month ago, and it's, like, it's really, you've got a lot of resources.
[33:35.920 --> 33:38.940]  So, you know, you're designing a bunch of them, you're going to do seasonal.
[33:40.640 --> 33:41.920]  Directly impacted communities.
[33:42.600 --> 33:46.480]  You know, there's a, they're facing a lot of issues and a social issue.
[33:47.200 --> 33:49.620]  And technology is not going to follow the social issue.
[33:49.840 --> 33:54.280]  We can't, like, you know, we have to realize the way our system is about to happen, you know.
[33:54.280 --> 34:01.500]  So, but what we can do is we can say, how could we use technology in the forest multiplier that makes things better?
[34:01.720 --> 34:07.320]  You know, say, so they're like, you've got to, you know, people who are directly impacted by something, it's like a boot on their net.
[34:07.560 --> 34:08.760]  They already have solutions.
[34:09.100 --> 34:10.700]  They might have generational solutions.
[34:11.220 --> 34:13.380]  You can just say, oh, that's so cool.
[34:13.500 --> 34:14.500]  I see what you just do there.
[34:14.860 --> 34:16.100]  Are you aware of Fidnal?
[34:16.260 --> 34:20.340]  We could replicate the same thing in a different way and reach more people.
[34:20.440 --> 34:21.920]  But it was your original thing.
[34:22.100 --> 34:24.820]  I see time and time again, a lot of test programs.
[34:25.720 --> 34:26.640]  People come in.
[34:26.820 --> 34:28.180]  They just showed up yesterday.
[34:28.520 --> 34:30.060]  And they're like, you don't know about this?
[34:30.200 --> 34:32.020]  The solution has messed up on Netflix.
[34:32.380 --> 34:39.500]  And it's like, well, listen to these folks and then apply it through what you know, and then heat of bread and jelly come together.
[34:39.780 --> 34:41.560]  And it's a dope-in solution, you know.
[34:42.240 --> 34:49.720]  So these are some of the examples where people contributed to causes using their tech skills, basically.
[34:49.720 --> 34:55.080]  So that top thing over there is Gen Z for change.
[34:55.320 --> 35:00.680]  So they're like just Gen Z's wanting to make social change happen.
[35:00.860 --> 35:19.880]  And they just, they like to create automatic, like, absent codes that do these things where they contact, automatically send messages to White House representatives about like, hey, you need to like care about this cause and like, please don't ignore us,
[35:19.960 --> 35:20.540]  that sort of thing.
[35:21.900 --> 35:32.160]  So a few years ago, Signal was asking people around the world to help Iranian access the encrypted apps because there was a lot of problems with Internet blackouts in Iran.
[35:32.900 --> 35:39.400]  And Signal was asking people to set up like proxy servers and their guides were really beginners friendly.
[35:39.900 --> 35:45.300]  Anyone could set up proxy servers so Iranians could have, Internet access.
[35:46.500 --> 35:46.700]  Do you want to?
[35:46.840 --> 35:57.680]  Yeah, and with Hacks Leads and Revelation by Minded Elite, which is, you know, Undapted is here, if I hope, and you can pick up the book in the lettered area.
[35:58.040 --> 35:58.800]  But it's a sweet book.
[35:58.960 --> 36:00.340]  And it walks you through.
[36:01.060 --> 36:03.700]  Like, I have a computer and I think it's an answer.
[36:03.980 --> 36:14.220]  And on the other side of this, you know how to finally get access to the process, find your information at NLD and then do whatever you want with it on an expert level.
[36:14.220 --> 36:16.040]  And it's very well written.
[36:16.460 --> 36:19.000]  It doesn't matter if it's growing that busy, that business, whatever.
[36:19.520 --> 36:22.320]  And you do have to, like, find a hard drive, but find a cheating.
[36:22.600 --> 36:25.120]  Find out to set up a digital ocean account at the monthly fee.
[36:25.480 --> 36:27.260]  They're saying that, and wow, but...
[36:27.260 --> 36:32.060]  It all discovered a lot about because multi-series just started thinking about what it's all been.
[36:32.360 --> 36:41.400]  One of the examples in there is Lully, which is a law court that they got an army that got dumped during the first wave of, like, Black Lives Matter protests in the United States.
[36:41.400 --> 36:45.560]  And a little note fact that, like, there's reporting on which is Lully.
[36:45.740 --> 36:48.900]  That recording is, like, 99, 10% of a leak.
[36:49.260 --> 36:53.920]  I thought, like, there was a Guardian article about killing that was Lully just two years ago.
[36:54.380 --> 36:57.840]  And, you know, it's like, so, that leak is just still a treasure trove of information.
[36:58.040 --> 36:59.100]  It's just so massive.
[36:59.520 --> 37:07.200]  As I was debating the leak that the book told me how to get access to, or the leak said that you get access to so you know who to ask, you know, it's really...
[37:07.200 --> 37:08.740]  Most people haven't even a report about anything.
[37:08.740 --> 37:15.080]  You can tap your finger and report on the shoulder of, like, here's real evidence I found something, and it's like, no one's ever heard of it.
[37:15.220 --> 37:15.580]  You know what I'm saying?
[37:15.760 --> 37:23.520]  So, this book is awesome, adding legal revelations, and definitely point to it for folks who are beginning their journey, their hacktivist strategy.
[37:23.680 --> 37:24.020]  You know what I'm saying?
[37:28.240 --> 37:34.560]  Centering directly of the hacktivist communities that already started on this is like, you know, they are experts in the issues they face.
[37:34.900 --> 37:35.160]  Right?
[37:35.460 --> 37:43.020]  You love this thing, and you care about this cause, but if they're backed against the wall, they're very intimately involved with this thing.
[37:43.300 --> 37:45.120]  And they just want a little more breathing room.
[37:45.640 --> 37:47.140]  Start with them, they will help you.
[37:47.460 --> 37:47.580]  You know?
[37:49.620 --> 37:57.440]  Also, if you're just like, I want to start, but I don't know where to start, there are global issues, or global examples of huge global issues.
[37:57.580 --> 38:03.160]  So, if you're like, look, I'm far raised with East African, I'm not in Kenya, I see what's going on with the protest there.
[38:03.160 --> 38:10.280]  There might be a student inside the university or behind you where they're all international students from Kenya meeting all the time.
[38:10.660 --> 38:14.380]  And they might have access to like leadership, Banholme or whatever.
[38:14.640 --> 38:18.940]  So, by helping someone to write down the three from you, you could have global international change.
[38:19.140 --> 38:23.940]  So, people sleep on that and it's important to just think about how we're all interconnected.
[38:26.020 --> 38:31.060]  You know, a lot of community leaders, people you might say, like, oh, I like what this person has to say.
[38:31.280 --> 38:38.200]  Whether, you know, like, in my community, there's a group called Gangth Coalition and they're fighting if they went to the gang database, right?
[38:38.500 --> 38:42.880]  Which is like, it's a suspicious person has a database that you can get on even though no one tells you.
[38:43.160 --> 38:46.220]  And it's impossible to get on from knowing that you're off of this list.
[38:46.540 --> 38:49.280]  There are like, you know, children on the list and all those other stuff.
[38:49.540 --> 38:55.400]  But the worst thing about it is, if you get arrested and you end up in court, they'll just say like, this person is on the gang database.
[38:55.420 --> 38:56.160]  Is this what I am?
[38:56.320 --> 38:56.420]  You know?
[38:56.640 --> 38:58.380]  And they don't play completely different characters.
[38:59.480 --> 39:01.600]  So, you know, they're a local group.
[39:02.140 --> 39:05.020]  And they need tools and apps and all that stuff.
[39:05.240 --> 39:08.720]  And, you know, they sit down and, you know, CryptoHarminal Reps Lab and goes to their events and stuff.
[39:08.960 --> 39:15.480]  And it's a good way to actually bring a really strong activist edge to a group that's been fighting this for a long time.
[39:18.540 --> 39:22.100]  And community members care about this project more than you do.
[39:22.440 --> 39:23.980]  You're going to get forward with this project.
[39:24.180 --> 39:24.500]  All right?
[39:24.740 --> 39:26.940]  Even something that you build and you're like, this is the hottest state.
[39:27.160 --> 39:27.660]  I love it.
[39:27.900 --> 39:32.460]  You know, like, your GitHub is like mad commits and all this other stuff.
[39:33.020 --> 39:33.100]  You know?
[39:33.500 --> 39:35.060]  Well, it's still the top off.
[39:35.160 --> 39:35.640]  It always does.
[39:36.140 --> 39:42.180]  If this is one thing that someone knows how to do or one group knows how to do, they will be seeing it forever.
[39:42.540 --> 39:44.660]  They'll be bored being that figure repoint.
[39:44.780 --> 39:45.220]  You know what I'm saying?
[39:45.440 --> 39:50.920]  So, you know, just always have that, like, transition plan.
[39:51.200 --> 39:51.420]  Okay?
[39:51.640 --> 39:53.780]  Have that energy distribution plan.
[39:53.780 --> 39:53.860]  Yeah.
[39:54.820 --> 39:58.260]  Because nobody, when I meet them on day one, is like, no, I'm going to get sick of this app.
[39:58.380 --> 39:59.200]  They never think that.
[39:59.520 --> 40:03.540]  I meet people on year 10 and they're like, I can't stand this thing.
[40:03.740 --> 40:05.140]  Why do I have to maintain it?
[40:05.360 --> 40:06.100]  What the world?
[40:06.240 --> 40:07.040]  What do I have to hold the world?
[40:07.160 --> 40:08.220]  I want them to make house right now.
[40:08.380 --> 40:11.480]  Because they didn't have someone who was always in the wings to take over.
[40:11.640 --> 40:12.120]  You need that site.
[40:12.120 --> 40:13.480]  You need that site.
[40:13.760 --> 40:16.000]  I improve others' access to technology.
[40:17.160 --> 40:27.340]  So, having reliable Internet access is extremely crucial for education, for work, for civic participation, and for a while, in those cases.
[40:28.240 --> 40:39.080]  Retrored community, tautology projects, Red Hook Wi-Fi, NYC Mesh, they all are community-driven initiatives to provide free linebacker hotspots to the communities.
[40:39.520 --> 40:45.600]  And the supporters, all, like, they learn how to set up Wi-Fi in the communities.
[40:45.800 --> 40:47.400]  They became superheroes in the communities.
[40:48.180 --> 40:54.280]  And, um, this, like, initiatives like this, British, visual, denied gas.
[40:55.000 --> 41:00.620]  And, you know, like, there are Internet blackouts, Internet blackouts in other countries, as well.
[41:01.920 --> 41:06.040]  Initiatives, like, eSIM donations are also extremely important.
[41:06.340 --> 41:15.460]  Like, in the case of Strauss, people needed to stay connected to the families, where a little bit of information, as they say, you know, eSIMs are very afraid.
[41:16.380 --> 41:32.640]  So, if you have, like, supporting skills, you can contribute to projects that have to do with open-source software, because these, um, because open-source software's are free and accessible to many people, um, support communities, while my hotspot and community brought in,
[41:32.760 --> 41:34.580]  our broadband initiatives.
[41:35.020 --> 41:44.080]  So, as I mentioned, those groups, you know, if you will volunteer for them, they'll teach you how to set up Wi-Fi hotspot in your community, and you become a community so secure.
[41:44.880 --> 41:47.600]  Um, and you don't need any technical backgrounds at all.
[41:48.680 --> 41:50.800]  distributed, refurbished, devices.
[41:51.040 --> 41:56.660]  We have a lot of technology, just, like, re, um, operated every year, right?
[41:56.900 --> 42:12.300]  And so, just, like, refurbishing these devices and redistributing them is a great way to, um, like, help people with, like, with, low-income people, and it's also, it's also, um, environmentally friendly.
[42:12.660 --> 42:24.240]  Yeah, like, um, I work in the Super Bowl at Urgent Work, and in order to track you couldn't do it, see people probably incarcerated, and when you meet them, you forget, like, you know, iPhone can't go on the path in here, you know?
[42:24.640 --> 42:32.060]  So, it's like, imagine you were from this in ice, and then you just start off, like, Captain America, and you walk through town square, like, what is this?
[42:32.160 --> 42:36.040]  So, people don't know how to engage, like, a touch screen, because it wasn't like that, you know?
[42:36.460 --> 42:37.120]  You know, they're like,
[42:43.420 --> 42:49.940]  shopping for us, it is, like, my meltdown for someone who's been put away, right?
[42:50.280 --> 42:54.240]  So, people come back, you know, one day, we decided to do the end-of-life device.
[42:54.420 --> 42:59.120]  I'm like, listen, this device is not stated, you can, there's no security updates on that.
[42:59.340 --> 43:07.440]  Right now, that takes six or seven years, but it's this brand new laptop, and you need a brand new laptop, they can't find a job on the Internet, I got you, you know what I mean?
[43:07.440 --> 43:23.360]  And so, go to the upper, these thighs, that can imagine, dressed as an enthusiast, and, and, and, and, and, have radio equipment, you know, electronics, and wired, and just bring that to the people, to the masses.
[43:23.480 --> 43:30.460]  It's this amazing, hacktivist energy, that people are just so grateful, and so excited, and it's hard work.
[43:31.500 --> 43:45.940]  And finally, creating accessible guides, and resources, for non-tech savvy individuals, is also very important, because, a lot of people, a lot of people, if you're intimidated by tech, you know, like we use phones, and laptops all the time, so, we're not aware of,
[43:45.960 --> 43:50.120]  how these things can be, very difficult to use, for some people, like older people.
[43:51.080 --> 43:55.100]  So, yeah, just like, showing them, that they use these devices, can bridge the knowledge gap,
[44:02.660 --> 44:20.380]  okay, so, quick reading list, all right, this book, plus chaos, 10 years of hacking, and media activism, is a rare example, of a hacktivist group, just going on the record, and showing old chat logs, and interviews, and, you know, warts and all, embarrassing things,
[44:20.600 --> 44:22.000]  success stories, all kinds of stuff.
[44:22.660 --> 44:28.980]  If you're not familiar, with the Italian group, I'm going to butcher this, because I'm not Italian, Os Dici Invertanti, yes, sorry, that's a terrible meme.
[44:30.820 --> 44:36.700]  Their, their infrastructure, keep up, stole, and not seeing, and progress, for order, there's a securityism day, okay.
[44:37.900 --> 44:41.160]  If you think about it, like, it's just, you know, rise up, a caffuccino, okay.
[44:42.840 --> 44:44.340]  And this book is solid.
[44:44.660 --> 44:46.940]  If you want to see a copy of it, come to the Crypto Island booth.
[44:47.200 --> 44:49.320]  We try to bring some stuff from our library for you to check out.
[44:49.660 --> 44:52.160]  We keep mentioning hacks, and revelations, for a reason.
[44:52.600 --> 44:53.560]  This book is the truth.
[44:53.960 --> 44:57.000]  It's just a technical, color, my name verse, step by step.
[44:57.380 --> 44:57.520]  All right.
[44:57.800 --> 45:01.360]  People might know chapter one, or chapter two, but they don't know chapter five.
[45:01.560 --> 45:05.700]  If you cover this book, you're going to be left in the future, for real, okay.
[45:07.560 --> 45:20.700]  Molly's The Coming Swarm, is a book of a day and age that didn't happen, I mean it could happen, where details of the use of the weapon, or not, to make and other political change.
[45:21.200 --> 45:25.660]  And then there's the academic book, by Gabrielle Bowman, props to you get.
[45:27.280 --> 45:28.820]  Hacker, Oakser, Whistleblower, Spy.
[45:29.680 --> 45:38.460]  It's interesting because, you know, we're not going to be able to chart that off of the pack to this future, because we don't understand, this extends within the stakes of the past, you know what I'm saying?
[45:38.460 --> 45:47.060]  So, regardless of like, what the group is doing, we ought to learn from that, and make new mistakes, fighting horrible failures.
[45:47.520 --> 45:50.600]  Like, all the mistakes, the remedies just might reach, you know what I'm saying?
[45:50.720 --> 45:51.460]  Just don't do that.
[45:54.620 --> 46:03.900]  Alright, so we want to end this presentation, with a reminder, that the power to create positive change, is within their fingertips, right?
[46:04.140 --> 46:07.540]  So let's build a better world, let's become hecticists.
[46:08.420 --> 46:09.000]  Have your time.
[46:09.000 --> 46:09.240]  Go ahead.
[46:10.020 --> 46:10.380]  Yeah.
[46:11.200 --> 46:12.280]  Oh, let's look after that.
[46:15.860 --> 46:17.200]  You know, until that was even better.
[46:17.740 --> 46:18.800]  Or, 15 more.
[46:18.980 --> 46:19.220]  Aye, sir.
[46:20.080 --> 46:20.360]  Aye, sir.
[46:20.460 --> 46:21.680]  Do we have any time for questions or not?
[46:22.740 --> 46:23.160]  Oh, yeah.
[46:23.160 --> 46:23.360]  Oh, yeah.
[46:23.640 --> 46:24.180]  Ten minutes.
[46:24.560 --> 46:25.380]  Yo, tack it in.
[46:25.560 --> 46:26.140]  First question.
[46:26.340 --> 46:26.880]  No lie.
[46:27.960 --> 46:28.420]  No catch.
[46:28.680 --> 46:29.140]  For real.
[46:30.520 --> 46:33.720]  But, look, sit on that high, that our cap wouldn't ever be.
[46:34.960 --> 46:37.200]  I see it with very tactics.
[46:37.980 --> 46:43.080]  Uh, Fall Flash, for example, the, uh, the mill show at the Trump rally was back.
[46:43.160 --> 46:43.540]  Yeah, sure.
[46:43.700 --> 46:44.840]  But that's kind of anecdotal.
[46:45.020 --> 46:47.220]  I was wondering whether there's maybe some data on that.
[46:47.580 --> 46:51.440]  Uh, you know, like, uh, these tactics are effective up to this scale.
[46:51.660 --> 46:52.880]  Uh, yeah, for sure.
[46:53.060 --> 46:55.280]  And, uh, in particular, boycotts.
[46:55.540 --> 46:55.900]  Oh, yeah.
[46:56.140 --> 46:57.580]  We have a question about advocacy.
[46:58.220 --> 46:59.400]  Yeah, I see they're interesting.
[46:59.620 --> 47:00.280]  It doesn't happen.
[47:00.780 --> 47:01.960]  But do they really work?
[47:02.360 --> 47:05.700]  And what the, uh, you know, long tail effect on this?
[47:05.920 --> 47:06.100]  Right.
[47:06.480 --> 47:09.560]  And, specifically, like, a boycott.
[47:09.760 --> 47:10.360]  You know what I'm saying?
[47:10.960 --> 47:15.040]  Well, it depends on, like, what you're really trying to sue.
[47:15.340 --> 47:15.620]  Right?
[47:15.680 --> 47:18.440]  I'll give you a, a somewhat unrelated, they deliver letters today.
[47:19.280 --> 47:21.180]  Until a while, you know what I'm saying?
[47:21.720 --> 47:29.320]  You know, hey, and, um, there was a group from the Shatton Center animal rights activists.
[47:29.720 --> 47:33.240]  And they were very small group, but really good as a stereotype.
[47:33.780 --> 47:42.820]  And, all they wanted to do was take out one, in particular, lab report, a company, that was, you know, that, they might stop it down.
[47:43.300 --> 47:44.680]  And, um, they did.
[47:44.940 --> 47:45.440]  Right?
[47:47.500 --> 47:48.300]  Why do you want to be disnestable?
[47:48.760 --> 47:54.740]  And, people care about money, they care about for C's, they care about what I love, and, and they targeted both sins.
[47:55.040 --> 47:59.600]  They have, like, five, many people doing another game.
[47:59.980 --> 48:01.780]  Netflix, the handle of people.
[48:02.200 --> 48:02.860]  Watch that movie.
[48:03.360 --> 48:12.940]  I guess, um, this kind of, their strategy, where you're not good, your ego, your pride, and, you know, you're not top and fanious, it always sucks.
[48:13.580 --> 48:13.660]  Okay?
[48:20.380 --> 48:26.020]  There are also studies on how many different tactics are in law.
[48:26.660 --> 48:30.620]  So, I've read your studies since I was being in your person as well.
[48:31.040 --> 48:45.280]  So, there are studies on how many, you know, if you disagree with certain conversations and how effective that is to that I'm getting, like, contracts, this problem.
[48:45.680 --> 48:47.400]  So, there are not those studies out there.
[48:47.640 --> 49:01.660]  And also, when it comes to analyzing how it worked as something it is, the protestors, um, relations and goals and, like, so, when it comes to the visual protests, they wanted to, like, follow Trump, they wanted him to have, like, an N.C. rally, right?
[49:02.720 --> 49:04.180]  So, that's just it at the end.
[49:04.420 --> 49:11.900]  And then got a lot of, um, like, leaders talking about, um, because that was such a creative way to use the LLD.
[49:12.400 --> 49:15.820]  Yeah, but it's like, once you got attention, what do you do?
[49:16.140 --> 49:18.800]  You can't forget losses at such half because they fart.
[49:19.320 --> 49:21.460]  Okay, let's say this stuff blow up on me on all this.
[49:21.680 --> 49:22.740]  You know, the one on baby boy.
[49:23.060 --> 49:23.540]  We need a turn.
[49:24.020 --> 49:25.620]  Because I'm going to get grossed out on the vision.
[49:26.040 --> 49:27.520]  You know, you know, you're really under.
[49:27.660 --> 49:30.480]  So, you got finger up a little too tough with the head that he did.
[49:31.540 --> 49:34.220]  The link to all the information from your talk?
[49:34.320 --> 49:36.360]  I can't scan that QR code from here.
[49:36.580 --> 49:37.240]  No worries.
[49:37.400 --> 49:38.160]  Tell me what the link is.
[49:38.240 --> 49:39.140]  Yeah, we have a link.
[49:39.480 --> 49:41.040]  I'm going to tell you right now, okay?
[49:41.900 --> 49:44.060]  Uh, the link is ability link.
[49:44.380 --> 49:45.260]  I swear it's not valid.
[49:45.840 --> 49:46.500]  Okay, it doesn't know.
[49:47.260 --> 49:55.260]  You go to biz.ly, okay, blast hole 2024, half the digit of 101.
[49:56.740 --> 49:58.820]  So, it's all lowercase.
[49:58.820 --> 49:58.980]  All lowercase.
[49:59.200 --> 50:01.500]  I hate when people put complicated biz.ly link, because they're case sensitive.
[50:02.420 --> 50:09.840]  Again, so it's, um, bib.ly, b-i-t-t dot l-o-y, blast hole 2024, half the digit of 101.
[50:10.560 --> 50:11.420]  Thank you for that.
[50:11.560 --> 50:12.080]  Appreciate it, man.
[50:12.520 --> 50:13.640]  2-0-tot l-o-y, what?
[50:14.120 --> 50:25.460]  Not a question, but, uh, you were talking about how, how you might start a software project, telling you to find yourself, telling you to do it ten years later with no exit plan.
[50:25.760 --> 50:34.100]  That, um, something I was, uh, thought of Red Cross, which has been over very well throughout the years, is trading a replacement from the day they arrive, not the day...
[50:34.100 --> 50:34.700]  Do you think you're leaving?
[50:35.240 --> 50:35.700]  Thank you.
[50:35.960 --> 50:37.940]  Uh, this will be bound by...
[50:38.540 --> 50:39.360]  Yeah, at least another one.
[50:39.740 --> 50:40.120]  What's that?
[50:40.320 --> 50:43.840]  This is with, uh, uh, a fake question, like, with comment, by other comment.
[50:44.420 --> 50:51.780]  So, on the actual comment, um, that they would trade your replacement from the day they arrive, not the day you get one movement.
[50:52.160 --> 50:53.000]  And that's really good advice.
[50:53.200 --> 50:55.180]  But, give your private sign, give your energy just writing.
[50:55.180 --> 50:56.820]  So, anyway, don't they get us up.
[50:57.040 --> 50:58.520]  We'll elaborate on, on both, though.
[50:58.680 --> 51:00.940]  I know it'll be nominated in Vedas, so that's a little bit.
[51:01.540 --> 51:01.540]  Okay.
[51:02.040 --> 51:04.340]  Dad is getting, I mean, uh, feedback on that.
[51:05.940 --> 51:06.380]  Okay.
[51:06.380 --> 51:07.320]  Any other questions?
[51:08.540 --> 51:09.700]  I already lost the hat.
[51:09.820 --> 51:10.980]  I learned how to bribe for questions.
[51:11.960 --> 51:12.640]  Come on.
[51:13.460 --> 51:14.360]  Yeah, question.
[51:15.640 --> 51:26.400]  So, one of the things I'm interested in doing is, uh, where, uh, the town that I'm from, I want to uh, kind of, uh, spread the word of the importance of the direction.
[51:27.040 --> 51:40.320]  Um, but, uh, like, some of the friends that I have, who are interested in helping me, don't necessarily want to implement any, uh, tools like media, address, sign, signal, or, kind of, like, learning the basics.
[51:40.980 --> 51:46.360]  Um, so, if I, kind of, like, uh, set up a table on the corner or something like that, I think not fan splits.
[51:46.700 --> 51:56.680]  Uh, what advice do you have or in the unlikely slash possibly likely events that, uh, law enforcement would come and, um...
[51:56.680 --> 52:00.500]  Absolutely harass you trying to get tools for that.
[52:01.060 --> 52:01.560]  Sure.
[52:01.780 --> 52:05.060]  So, this wasn't about, uh, a purpose of caring about a person.
[52:05.580 --> 52:06.780]  They want to work in their community.
[52:07.180 --> 52:08.400]  They want to get the word out.
[52:08.760 --> 52:13.360]  They're afraid of hatred, but they don't see that out of, like, allies and exactly their version.
[52:13.360 --> 52:16.420]  Um, who is good, at least sad, would be dumb to piss out, right?
[52:17.120 --> 52:26.760]  And, um, just, you know, I used to walk around my neighborhood for, like, six hours in, in hard west cities, in the free school, painting off flyers, and people would be like, yeah, I'm not, girl, I'm not.
[52:27.260 --> 52:34.600]  So, I would pick it up if you don't want any of the nature of the word foot, because, I mean, they can't keep flyers willing to rent, and, um, that, and to do more home, you know?
[52:35.080 --> 52:37.340]  But, because it's not about me in a long time to do.
[52:37.780 --> 52:46.780]  So, you want to give me a version, but you want to end the encryption, so they need to use it, but, again, to these people, one day, when that happens, just sell it to the Griffin thing.
[52:47.400 --> 52:48.380]  Don't get lost to the thought.
[52:49.240 --> 52:55.460]  You know, this is like, look, if you want to apply this out of the capital direction, the word that they do, you do that, you're going to look at the Griffin, okay?
[52:55.840 --> 52:58.140]  But, I said, I'm the teacher, I'm the Seekers Literacy.
[52:58.580 --> 53:00.520]  You know, how many people run out of the SGA in your clinic?
[53:01.160 --> 53:02.200]  I'll just teach you literacy.
[53:02.600 --> 53:07.880]  If you want to read Calvin, whatever, you want to read the Dirt for Cancer and develop that, that's cool too.
[53:08.360 --> 53:10.760]  But, I just age first, you know what I'm saying?
[53:11.040 --> 53:19.640]  So, um, it's meaningful, because you're going to get this video, why I don't want you to have a real fast, because it is why I want you to understand that a lot is in the court.
[53:20.040 --> 53:23.980]  The fact that you don't get rid of it, or look distant, you'll get it bad, okay?
[53:24.740 --> 53:32.500]  And the awful piece of words, how I actually don't think, with full addressing or understanding what's talking about if they're not using certain things.
[53:32.700 --> 53:35.220]  Like, why don't you like to put that?
[53:35.380 --> 53:36.580]  Why don't they want to use it all?
[53:37.000 --> 53:44.400]  And maybe it's just trouble with studying it up, or like, children understand those breaths that, um, that they faith with non-Union Christians have.
[53:44.660 --> 53:53.840]  So, if I can't notice, like, the consensus of the question is that you didn't get, um, I don't want to use any questions.
[53:54.760 --> 53:55.160]  Yeah.
[53:56.640 --> 54:06.420]  Okay, we'll just, like, be helpful, be friendly, leave with love, or, like, just smile, or, like, just say something else that, um, any last-minute questions from zero time?
[54:06.680 --> 54:08.560]  Don't be blessed for us, and do not believe that?
[54:08.720 --> 54:09.320]  Of course, and can't.
[54:09.580 --> 54:09.800]  Okay.
[54:10.180 --> 54:10.660]  Worth it, everybody.
[54:11.060 --> 54:11.400]  Thank you.
[54:13.880 --> 54:14.280]  What?
[54:14.620 --> 54:15.580]  I can take it right.
[54:18.920 --> 54:20.000]  Cool, thank you so much.