Issues

Useful Products

There are a number of useful software programs that can help you manage and protect your privacy online. CSE doesn't recommend any specific products; this is just a (partial) list of what's available, for your general information. If you know of a good product that should be listed here, please contact us at cse@cse.org.

Anonymizer, allows anonymous surfing, email and Net access. Visit

Freedom from Zero Knowledge Systems, uses international strength encryption to create anonymous profiles.

Crowds, an AT&T Labs project, uses a virtual "crowd" of people to hide your identity while Web surfing.

Cybercash permits you to securely and privately purchase items on the Internet.

DigitalMe, a password and forms manager from Novell.

IDcide makes a P3P-compliant browser plug-in.

IDZAP can help you search the Web anonymously.

Jotter, another password and forms manager.

Lumeria SuperProfile hides individually identifiable data and then allows you to charge companies to see it.

Persona by PrivaSeek is a permission-based data management system.

PGP Desktop Security is a popular encryption system for e-mail.

Zone Labs' ZoneAlarm protects you from Trojan Horses.

Cyberpass, Hushmail, Nymserver Remailer, PrivacyX, SecureNym and Ziplip all provide various ways to send and/or receive private email.

Finally, some firewall choices:

Network Ice's BlackIce

Symantec Firewall

Sonic Wall Firewall

On This Issue

By Julie Borowski on June 28, 2011

Texas to TSA: "Come and Take It."

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is a prime example of trading liberty for so-called security. The latest viral TSA outrage occurred on June 18 when officers forced a wheelchair bound, 95-year-old leukemia sufferer to remove her adult diaper. The innocent elderly woman was detained by the TSA for a whopping 45 minutes.

By Julie Borowski on November 19, 2010

Stop the TSA’s Assault on Freedom

The backlash over the Transportation Security Administration’s (TSA) new invasive procedures has transcended left vs. right politics. Under the banner of security, American citizens are being subjected to virtual strip searches or intrusive full contact pat downs from armed government bureaucrats. These policies do more to humiliate us and pad the pockets of lobbyists than actually keep us safe.

By Anonymous on December 31, 1969
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By Anonymous on December 31, 1969
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By Anonymous on December 31, 1969
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