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Octubre para darse de baja: consejos diarios para proteger su privacidad y seguridad

Controlar tu privacidad en Internet puede ser un trabajo a tiempo completo. Pero si lo distribuyes entre tareas más pequeñas y abordas un objetivo cada vez, el proceso de proteger tu privacidad resulta mucho más fácil. Este mes vamos a hacer precisamente eso.
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Science Must Decentralize

Knowledge production doesn’t happen in a vacuum. Every great scientific breakthrough is built on prior work, and an ongoing exchange with peers in the field. That’s why we need to address the threat of major publishers and platforms having an improper influence on how scientific knowledge is accessed—or outright suppressed...
Open Access Week

Civil Disobedience of Copyright Keeps Science Going

Creating and sharing knowledge are defining traits of humankind, yet copyright law has grown so restrictive that it can require acts of civil disobedience to ensure that students and scholars have the books they need. Unless publishing gatekeepers adopt drastically more equitable practices and become partners in disseminating knowledge, they...
Necessary & Proportionate logo

EFF Backs Constitutional Challenge to Ecuador’s Intelligence Law That Undermines Human Rights

In early September, EFF submitted an amicus brief to Ecuador’s Constitutional Court supporting a constitutional challenge filed by Ecuadorian NGOs, including INREDH and LaLibre. The case challenges the constitutionality of the Ley Orgánica de Inteligencia (LOI) and its implementing regulation, the General Regulation of the LOI.EFF’s amicus...

Orange banner that says "Take Back CTRL" next to a photo of a person's phone filming a rally

It’s Time to Take Back CTRL

Tyrants are co-opting tech to supercharge the attack on democracy. They’re making it easier to spy on people, block free speech, and control what we do. EFF is fighting back and you can join the movement to Take Back CTRL.
Surveillance cameras peering around, each with a social media company icon.

United Auto Workers v. U.S. Department of State

In 2025, Trump administration officials—primarily at the Departments of State and Homeland Security—created a mass surveillance program to monitor constitutionally protected speech by noncitizens lawfully present in the U.S. Using AI and other automated technologies, the program has surveilled the social media accounts of visa holders and lawful permanent residents...

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