To the Point

The Dark Side of the Internet: Anonymity After All?

Cybercrime is as old as the Internet and despite the government’s powers of electronic surveillance, it’s still thriving. How is it still possible to be anonymous online?

By Warren Olney • Aug 21, 2013 • 52m Listen

Cybercrime is as old as the Internet and despite the government’s powers of electronic surveillance, it’s still thriving. How is it still possible to be anonymous online? Also, Bradley Manning is sentenced to 35 years in prison, and grassroots plans for protests against immigration reform aren’t panning out during the Congressional recess.

Banner image credit: Flickr user Ginny (ginnerobot)

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster

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National

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To the Point

The Dark Side of the Internet: Anonymity After All?

Cybercrime is as old as the Internet and despite the government’s powers of electronic surveillance, it’s still thriving. How is it still possible to be anonymous online?

Share

To the Point

The Dark Side of the Internet: Anonymity After All?

Cybercrime is as old as the Internet and despite the government’s powers of electronic surveillance, it’s still thriving. How is it still possible to be anonymous online?

Share