An Internet privacy tool called "Tor"
Tor got its start in a U.S. Navy laboratory. Now the anonymizer is backed by the Electronic Frontier Foundation, which says it can help protect Americans' free speech rights.
Guest: Chris Palmer, EFF
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
Produced and hosted by Jon Gordon, Future Tense brings you the latest technology topics in daily five-minute capsules. From electronic privacy and digital democracy to spam and computer worms, Future Tense keeps you up to date on the rapidly changing world of technology.
Future Tense is heard in the United States during broadcasts of the CBC's As It Happens.
Sponsors
June 8, 2005
Recent Entries
- No link between Internet, social isolation
- Open-sourcing the vote
- Cyber war: Scary, or scare-mongery?
- Report: Zero threat of major cyber attack against U.S.
- Microsoft markets crud-free computers
- Will Droid succeed against iPhone?
- Apple, Microsoft trade jabs in new TV ads
- Microsoft moves to commercialize SenseCam; memory augmentation is first market
- Netbooks: A plague?
- Warning: Security warnings often fake
Categories
- Apple
- Books
- Broadband
- Copyfight
- Cyber war
- Economics
- Education tech
- Environment
- Finance
- Games
- Government
- Green tech
- Hardware
- Health tech
- History
- Humor
- Innovation
- Microsoft
- Military
- Mobile
- Music tech
- News business
- Open source
- Other
- Piracy
- Podcasts
- Politics
- Privacy
- Reading recommendations
- Robots
- Search
- Security
- Social networks
- Sports
- Tech & society
- Transcript
- Transportation
- Wireless
- Yahoo