Category Archives: Censorship

CENSORSHIP OF JADE HELM ? BIG SURPRISE !
Here in this short clip, you will see what we deal with on a daily basis when reporting the actual REAL news the Corporate Media will not.....they suppress, censor, and destroy accounts of...

By: RTR TRUTH MEDIA tomlacovara

Read more from the original source:
CENSORSHIP OF JADE HELM ? BIG SURPRISE ! - Video

DBZ MOVIE, YUGIOH, CENSORSHIP ! | 10
Todays episode is edited by the man, the legend himself, DXfan619! Enjoy! Today we talk about Yugioh, our thoughts on the new DBZ movie and, American censorship on certain anime. ------------------...

By: GamingEthos

Originally posted here:
DBZ MOVIE, YUGIOH, & CENSORSHIP ! | 10 - Video

Obama UFO Censorship
Don #39;t be fooled. These are the fallen angels. The Nephilim. I copied this text from a website that thinks of these demons as intergalactic aliens. This gets at the lies these demons...

By: Jesse Spots

Link:
Obama & UFO Censorship - Video

Censorship And Suppression of Truth by Crrow777
A look at how Crrow777 practices censorship and suppression of truth by deleting comments and blocking people, thereby preventing open and balanced discussion. The thread under discussion:...

By: dazzathecameraman

Original post:
Censorship And Suppression of Truth by Crrow777 - Video

GitHub has been hammered by a continuous DDoS attack for three days. It's the "largest DDoS attack in github.com's history." The attack is aimed at anti-censorship GreatFire and CN-NYTimes projects, but affected all of GitHub; the traffic is coming from China as attackers are reportedly using China's search engine Baidu for the purpose of "HTTP hijacking."

According to tweeted GitHub status messages, GitHub has been the victim of a Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack since Thursday March 26. 24 hours later, GitHub had "all hands on deck" working to mitigate the continuous attack. After GitHub later deployed "volumetric attack defenses," the attack morphed to include GitHub pages and then "pages and assets." Today, GitHub said it was 71 hours into defending against the attack.

Seven hours later, GitHub said the attackers changed DDoS tactics and it was experiencing outages again.

Four hours later, GitHub said its services were stable although it was continuing to mitigate against the large-scale DDoS attack. Four hours after that, GitHub said the ongoing attack was affecting connectivity to GitHub Gist.

The attack is aimed at GreatFire and CN-NYTimes projects that help Chinese users get around their government's online censorship, but affected all of GitHub. The traffic is coming from China.

According to analysis by Insight Labs, by a Chinese security researcher living outside of China, "My first thought was someone naughty XSSed the page, so I opened developer tools to find the source of the XSS," Anthr@X wrote. "Almost instantly I saw it was keep trying to load these two URLs: github.com/greatefire/ and github.com/cn-nytimes/ every a few seconds."

Baidu is like China's Google and many Chinese website using tracking and advertising code from Baidu. The "HTTP hijacking" was explained as "a certain device at the border of China's inner network and the Internet has hijacked the HTTP connections" and "replaced some JavaScript files from Baidu with malicious ones" that would load GitHub's GreatFire and CN-NYTimes projects "every two seconds."

CN-NYTimes gets around censorship by mirroring NYTimes and GreatFire has long been fighting against Chinese censorship.

Ten days ago, GreatFire said it was "under attack" and asked for help. Last week GreatFire wrote about having "concrete proof from Google that CNNIC (and by extension CAC) is indeed complicit in MITM attacks." That post pointed to Google Security Engineer Adam Langley saying Google was aware of "unauthorized digital certificates for several Google domains." The certificates were issued by CNNIC (China Internet Network Information Center).

While GreatFire was reportedly "delighted that Google, Microsoft and Mozilla have taken steps to blacklist the intermediate certificate used in the attack," the online censorship watchdog called on "Google, Mozilla, Microsoft and Apple to revoke trust for CNNIC immediately in order to protect Chinese user data and user data worldwide."

More here:
'Largest DDoS attack' in GitHub's history targets anticensorship projects

Unnecessary Censorship - Assassins Creed 3 Part 2 (Censored Parody)
Unnecessary Censorship - Assassins Creed 3 Part 2 (Censored Parody)

By: Unnecessary Censorship Central

Original post:
Unnecessary Censorship - Assassins Creed 3 Part 2 (Censored Parody) - Video

About that missed censorship...
Nice meme!

By: EWNetwork

Read the original here:
About that missed censorship... - Video

An unknown party hijacked widely used tools developed byBaidu, the largest search engine in China, this week in an apparent attempt to target onlinesoftwareused to get around Chinese censorship.

The assailants injected malicious code into the tools Baidu uses to serve ads on a wide range of Chinese Web sites and to provide analytics for Web developers, according to researchers. The code instructed the browsers of visitors to those sites to rapidly connect to other sites, but in a way that the visitors couldn't detect. That sent a flood of traffic to twoanti-censorship tools offered by the groupGreatFire hosted on GitHub, apopular siteused by programmers to collaborate on software development. One of the tools targeted by the attackeffectively allows Chinese users to access a translated version of the New York Times.

At times the attack made GitHub, which is used by programmers around the world and the U.S. government itself, unavailable for some users.

GitHub was briefly blocked inside China in 2013, but reinstated after an outcry from programmers. Because GitHub uses encryption to hide specific parts of the site, the Chinese government cannotselectively block only some of GitHub'scontent. But blocking the site wholesale could be damaging to China's economy becauseit is so widely used by the tech industry.

GreatFire reported its own site was the subject of a similar traffic flooding attack earlier this month.

While determining the entities behind these types of attacks is difficult, the Chinese government would be an obvious culprit, said James A. Lewis, a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies."The only people who would really benefit from it would be China," he said. Using such a bold tactic to attack content it dislikes seems to be either a way for the government to send a message or test out new capabilities, he said.

[Related: Is this North Korea? Chinese netizens squirm as party tightens grip on Internet.]

"The last couple months we've seen a real sea change in Chinese Internet policy, where they've become more assertive about blocking Western sites and pushing back on their citizen's ability to access information from outside of the country," Lewis said. Earlier this year, many virtual private network (VPN) services relied on by Chinese citizens to evade censorshipbecame inaccessiblewithin the country.

Baidu -- which is basically China's Google -- denied involvement in the incident. "After a thorough investigation, Baidu security engineers have ruled out either security issues with Baidu products or a hacking attack on Baidu as possibilities," the company told The Washington Post in a statement. "We have been in touch with other security organizations to apprise them of the situation, and we will work together on getting to the bottom of related issues."

GreatFire did not immediately respond to a Washington Post inquiry about the attacks. Nor did the Chinese government. GitHub acknowledged it was the victim of a "continuous" attack for more than 24 hours in a Tweet posted late Thursday night. The latest update on the GitHub's status pagesays the service is "intermittently unavailable for some users" due to the attack.

Follow this link:
Someone hijacked the Google of China to attack anti-censorship tools

Access: Government Censorship (subtitles)
This film is part of the British Library #39;s schools project, Magna Carta: My Digital Rights, which is running between February and April 2015. The film encourages students to debate the question:...

By: The British Library

Excerpt from:
Access: Government Censorship (subtitles) - Video

Censorship Sucks "Call Of Duty Advanced Warfare Gameplay"
I am not a fan of censorship. Listen to me moan about how much censorship sucks for the next few minutes. BOOBS I SWEAR - DON #39;T WATCH IF YOU #39;RE A BITCH Facebook: ...

By: Bluepipe

Read the original:
Censorship Sucks "Call Of Duty Advanced Warfare Gameplay" - Video