Iran’s Secret Manual for Controlling Protesters’ Mobile Phones
theintercept.com · 3,586 words · saved by 1 readers
The documents provide an inside look at an Iranian government program that lets authorities monitor and manipulate people’s phones.
Illustration: Glenn Harvey for The Intercept Read this story in Persian As furious anti-government protests swept Iran, the authorities retaliated with both brute force and digital repression. Iranian mobile and internet users reported rolling network blackouts, mobile app restrictions, and other disruptions. Many expressed fears that the government can track their activities through their indispensable and ubiquitous smartphones. Iran’s tight grip on the country’s connection to the global internet has proven an effective tool for suppressing unrest. The lack of clarity about what technologica
related reading
- Internet censorship in Iran - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- FREE: Strait of Hormuz: A Citrini Field Tripcitriniresearch.com
- Moxie Marlinspike Has a Plan to Reclaim Our Privacy | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Iran - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Blog · Patrick Collisonpatrickcollison.com
- Iran plunged into internet blackout as protests over economy spread nationwide | Iran | The Guardiantheguardian.com
- NSA files decoded: Edward Snowden's surveillance revelations explained | US news | theguardian.comtheguardian.com
- The Iran Opportunity: What America Needs to Do to Achieve a Breakthroughforeignaffairs.com
- Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Acten.wikipedia.org
- Inside the Basij, Iran’s Militia Serving the Islamic Regimetime.com
- Shodanshodan.io
- Inside Israel's AI targeting system: How data from a phone become a death sentence - Los Angeles Timeslatimes.com