Public Lab Wiki documentation

Revisions for Security/privacy best practices for data and devices

7 CURRENT	warren	June 23, 2021 13:43 \| almost 3 years ago Public Lab privacy and security guidelines This document contains policies and recommendations followed by Public Lab staff for keeping digital data, devices, and private or sensitive data secure. There are a few simple things you can do to dramatically increase your security and prevent breaches. What’s at risk? Security and privacy is a broad topic, and the best way to begin is to identify what you’re trying to protect. Consider: What are you protecting? Names and addresses? Photos, health data, passwords, or secrets? Whose information is it? Who should it be kept from? What resources do they have to find it out? Where do you store or transmit information? Using your phone or laptop? By email, text message, or phone call? On Dropbox or Slack? Who are you trusting when you store or transmit information? Your colleagues? An online service? Your office neighbors? People who share your printer? PDF download Get the full document here: PublicLabElectronicSecurityBestPractices-v1-01-08-2019.pdf Resources https://github.com/narwhalacademy/zebra-crossing http://www.teenvogue.com/story/how-to-keep-messages-secure (readable, practical) https://securityinabox.org/en/ (thorough and clearly organized, via our friends at Tactical Tech Collective) https://www.cryptoparty.in/learn/how-tos (too much info) Questions [questions:security]	Revert
6	warren	June 23, 2021 13:42 \| almost 3 years ago Public Lab privacy and security guidelines This document contains policies and recommendations followed by Public Lab staff for keeping digital data, devices, and private or sensitive data secure. There are a few simple things you can do to dramatically increase your security and prevent breaches. What’s at risk? Security and privacy is a broad topic, and the best way to begin is to identify what you’re trying to protect. Consider: What are you protecting? Names and addresses? Photos, health data, passwords, or secrets? Whose information is it? Who should it be kept from? What resources do they have to find it out? Where do you store or transmit information? Using your phone or laptop? By email, text message, or phone call? On Dropbox or Slack? Who are you trusting when you store or transmit information? Your colleagues? An online service? Your office neighbors? People who share your printer? PDF download Get the full document here: PublicLabElectronicSecurityBestPractices-v1-01-08-2019.pdf Resources https://github.com/narwhalacademy/zebra-crossing httpp://www.teenvogue.com/story/how-to-keep-messages-secure (readable, practical) https://securityinabox.org/en/ (thorough and clearly organized, via our friends at Tactical Tech Collective) https://www.cryptoparty.in/learn/how-tos (too much info) Questions [questions:security]	Revert
5	warren	October 09, 2019 21:12 \| over 4 years ago Public Lab privacy and security guidelines This document contains policies and recommendations followed by Public Lab staff for keeping digital data, devices, and private or sensitive data secure. There are a few simple things you can do to dramatically increase your security and prevent breaches. What’s at risk? Security and privacy is a broad topic, and the best way to begin is to identify what you’re trying to protect. Consider: What are you protecting? Names and addresses? Photos, health data, passwords, or secrets? Whose information is it? Who should it be kept from? What resources do they have to find it out? Where do you store or transmit information? Using your phone or laptop? By email, text message, or phone call? On Dropbox or Slack? Who are you trusting when you store or transmit information? Your colleagues? An online service? Your office neighbors? People who share your printer? PDF download Get the full document here: PublicLabElectronicSecurityBestPractices-v1-01-08-2019.pdf Resources https://hongkonggong.github.io/tldr-digital-security/ httpp://www.teenvogue.com/story/how-to-keep-messages-secure (readable, practical) https://securityinabox.org/en/ (thorough and clearly organized, via our friends at Tactical Tech Collective) https://www.cryptoparty.in/learn/how-tos (too much info) Questions [questions:security]	Revert
4	warren	October 01, 2019 18:11 \| over 4 years ago Public Lab privacy and security guidelines This document contains policies and recommendations followed by Public Lab staff for keeping digital data, devices, and private or sensitive data secure. There are a few simple things you can do to dramatically increase your security and prevent breaches. What’s at risk? Security and privacy is a broad topic, and the best way to begin is to identify what you’re trying to protect. Consider: What are you protecting? Names and addresses? Photos, health data, passwords, or secrets? Whose information is it? Who should it be kept from? What resources do they have to find it out? Where do you store or transmit information? Using your phone or laptop? By email, text message, or phone call? On Dropbox or Slack? Who are you trusting when you store or transmit information? Your colleagues? An online service? Your office neighbors? People who share your printer? PDF download Get the full document here: PublicLabElectronicSecurityBestPractices-v1-01-08-2019.pdf Questions [questions:security]	Revert
3	warren	January 09, 2019 22:09 \| over 5 years ago Public Lab privacy and security guidelines This document contains policies and recommendations followed by Public Lab staff for keeping digital data, devices, and private or sensitive data secure. There are a few simple things you can do to dramatically increase your security and prevent breaches. What’s at risk? Security and privacy is a broad topic, and the best way to begin is to identify what you’re trying to protect. Consider: What are you protecting? Names and addresses? Photos, health data, passwords, or secrets? Whose information is it? Who should it be kept from? What resources do they have to find it out? Where do you store or transmit information? Using your phone or laptop? By email, text message, or phone call? On Dropbox or Slack? Who are you trusting when you store or transmit information? Your colleagues? An online service? Your office neighbors? People who share your printer? PDF download Get the full document here: PublicLabElectronicSecurityBestPractices-v1-01-08-2019.pdf Questions [questions:security]	Revert
2	warren	December 04, 2018 17:31 \| over 5 years ago Public Lab privacy and security guidelines This document contains policies and recommendations followed by Public Lab staff for keeping digital data, devices, and private or sensitive data secure. There are a few simple things you can do to dramatically increase your security and prevent breaches. What’s at risk? Security and privacy is a broad topic, and the best way to begin is to identify what you’re trying to protect. Consider: What are you protecting? Names and addresses? Photos, health data, passwords, or secrets? Whose information is it? Who should it be kept from? What resources do they have to find it out? Where do you store or transmit information? Using your phone or laptop? By email, text message, or phone call? On Dropbox or Slack? Who are you trusting when you store or transmit information? Your colleagues? An online service? Your office neighbors? People who share your printer? PDF download Get the full document here: PublicLabElectronicSecurityBestPractices.pdf Questions [questions:security]	Revert
1	warren	December 04, 2018 17:31 \| over 5 years ago Public Lab privacy and security guidelines This document contains policies and recommendations followed by Public Lab staff for keeping digital data, devices, and private or sensitive data secure. There are a few simple things you can do to dramatically increase your security and prevent breaches. What’s at risk? Security and privacy is a broad topic, and the best way to begin is to identify what you’re trying to protect. Consider: What are you protecting? Names and addresses? Photos, health data, passwords, or secrets? Whose information is it? Who should it be kept from? What resources do they have to find it out? Where do you store or transmit information? Using your phone or laptop? By email, text message, or phone call? On Dropbox or Slack? Who are you trusting when you store or transmit information? Your colleagues? An online service? Your office neighbors? People who share your printer? PDF download Get the full document here: PublicLabElectronicSecurityBestPractices.pdf	Revert
0	warren	December 04, 2018 17:30 \| over 5 years ago Electronic device security best practices Public Lab privacy and security guidelines This document contains policies and recommendations followed by Public Lab staff for keeping digital data, devices, and private or sensitive data secure. There are a few simple things you can do to dramatically increase your security and prevent breaches. What’s at risk? Security and privacy is a broad topic, and the best way to begin is to identify what you’re trying to protect. Consider: What are you protecting? Names and addresses? Photos, health data, passwords, or secrets? Whose information is it? Who should it be kept from? What resources do they have to find it out? Where do you store or transmit information? Using your phone or laptop? By email, text message, or phone call? On Dropbox or Slack? Who are you trusting when you store or transmit information? Your colleagues? An online service? Your office neighbors? People who share your printer? PDF download Get the full document here: PublicLabElectronicSecurityBestPractices.pdf	Revert

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Comparing revision 7 with revision 6