מקומותסן פרנסיסקוElectronic Frontier Foundation (EFF)
Let's make a resolution to defend digital freedom together in 2018.
Comcast and Verizon used Congress to get back the ability to snoop on and use private customer data, but we're fighting back.
We've made big gains fighting for open access, but big publishers are still pulling every trick in the book to maintain their control.
Seattle
Oakland
Berkeley
Palo Alto
Cambridge...
St. Louis
New York City
These communities are our 2017 heroes in the campaign to reform city-level police surveillance.
2017 was a banner year for HTTPS growth and improvement, and there's more still to look forward to in 2018.
While there are hundreds, and possibly thousands of examples, here are seven of the most egregious instances of social media platforms censoring journalism in 2017.
All year EFF has observed plans around the world to weaken or eliminate the legal protections that have enabled the operation of platforms as diverse as YouTube and the Internet Archive. But despite what big content lobbyists may say, this is no time to rethink copyright safe harbors.
In an era of massive data breaches, a law that ostracizes security researchers is foolish—and it undermines the security of all of us.
EFF's gratis and open source tech projects like Certbot help make browsing more secure for millions of Internet users around the world. Help support this important work.
2017: the year we finally saw a shift away from the dominance of the Eastern District of Texas as the primary forum for patent litigation.
Standing? Discovery? These may seem like minor, procedural steps in any trial, but when challenging NSA surveillance, they’re huge, and 2017 included a couple of victories.
2017: The year the Supreme Court finally considered how the Fourth Amendment applies to location data on our devices.
Website blocking at the DNS level not only shuts down speech online, it threatens the stability of the Internet by inviting ever more special interests and governments to use the system for censorship.
