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Why we still need GnuPG
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by
Andrew Engelbrecht
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published
Nov 12, 2018
The use of GNU Privacy Guard (GPG) encrypted emails is important for political dissidents, journalists, whistleblowers, and those who need to protect the privacy of their messages. GPG is an essential tool for securely encrypting and signing communications, to mitigate surveillance and impersonation. For some people, their very life, and the lives of those they love, are at stake, so ensuring that their communications are secure is critical.
Located in
Bulletins
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2018
/
Fall
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Will your computer's "Secure Boot" turn out to be "Restricted Boot"?
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by
Joshua Gay
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published
Oct 13, 2011
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last modified
Jul 11, 2019 03:02 PM
Located in
Campaigns
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Windows 8: PRISM Edition
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by
libbyr
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published
Jul 25, 2013
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last modified
Jul 29, 2013 11:24 AM
Microsoft is intercepting your stuff and sending it to the NSA (and the CIA and the FBI).
Located in
Blogs
/
Community
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Windows Phone 7 and Xbox ban GPL software
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by
Brett Smith
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published
Feb 28, 2011
Recently word started getting around that the terms for getting apps
on Windows Phone 7, and indie games on the Xbox, have changed. Now,
programs submitted to Microsoft cannot have any code licensed under a
copyleft license. Even if a single file is licensed under a weaker
copyleft license like the LGPL, Microsoft will apparently reject it.
Located in
Blogs
/
Licensing
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Windows Phone 7: the best choice for Patent Trolls.
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by
Matt Lee
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published
Oct 08, 2010
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last modified
Nov 05, 2010 09:46 AM
On Monday October 11, 2010 Microsoft will release Windows Phone 7
software, backed by the largest phone marketing campaign in history:
reports estimate costs at between 400 and 500 million dollars.
Located in
Blogs
/
Community
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Windows7sins: FSF launches campaign against Windows 7 and proprietary software
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by
peterb
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published
Aug 26, 2009
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last modified
Aug 26, 2009 08:10 PM
Windows7Sins.org: Free Software Foundation launches public awareness campaign against Microsoft and proprietary software
Located in
FSF News
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Working together for free software
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by
Free Software Foundation
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published
Jun 29, 2010
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last modified
Jul 26, 2022 11:27 AM
Free software is simply software that respects our freedom — our
freedom to learn and understand the software we are using. Free
software is designed to free the user from restrictions put in place
by proprietary software, and so using free software lets you join a
global community of people who are making the political and ethical assertion of our rights to learn and to share what we learn
with others.
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You are what you run
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by
John Sullivan
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last modified
Jun 21, 2016 11:26 AM
Located in
Bulletins
/
2016
/
spring
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You've brought us this far. One last push before Sunday.
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by
Zak Rogoff
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published
Jan 30, 2015
Thirty years.
That's how long the FSF has been educating, organizing, and hacking
for computer user freedom worldwide. Not one of those years would have
been possible without the international community of inspired
supporters like you.
Located in
Blogs
/
Community
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Your money and your freedom
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by
libby
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published
Oct 12, 2012
Located in
Bulletins
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2012
/
spring
