Stanford School of Engineering | 2022Type: Website
An introduction to the ways consumer internet services are abused to cause real human harm and the potential operational, product and engineering responses. Students will learn about spam, fraud, account takeovers, the use of social media by terrorists, misinformation, child exploitation, harassment, bullying and self-harm. This will include studying both the technical and sociological roots of these harms and the ways various online providers have responded. Our goal is to provide students with an understanding of how the technologies they may build have been abused in the past and how they might spot future abuses earlier. The class will be taught by a long-time practitioner and supplemented by guest lecturers from local companies.
Hack*Blossom | 2022Type: Website
The National Network to End Domestic Violence | 2022Type: Website
The Safety Net Project develops resources and information on the use of technology for agencies and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking.
Brian LovinType: Website
Brian Lovin's guide for staying safe online.
Santa Clara Law | 2018Type: Website
Jaclyn Friedman, Anita Sarkeesian, Renee Bracey Sherma | 2018Type: Website
This guide contains things we’ve learned about how to keep yourself safe from individuals, loosely organized groups & cybermobs online.
Santa Clara Law | 2018Type: Website
Electronic Frontier Foundation | 2022Type: Website
AccessNow | 2020Type: Website
AccessNow published 26 recommendations on content governance: a guide for lawmakers, regulators, and company policy makers.
Freedom of the Press Foundation | 2022Type: Website