We’ve got a meeting room full of bloggers. If you’ve written something to help document the meeting, please share the link so we can add to the list. This post will be updated!
Blog posts
متابعة قراءة Blogs and Media: #AB11
We’ve got a meeting room full of bloggers. If you’ve written something to help document the meeting, please share the link so we can add to the list. This post will be updated!
Blog posts
متابعة قراءة Blogs and Media: #AB11

Jacob Appelbaum and Arturo Buzzolan from Tor offered advice on mobile security on Day One of the Arab Bloggers Meeting with a presentation that shows just how easy it is for governments to track and intercept mobile and satellite phone conversations. “Think of your phone as a tracking device that also makes calls,” says Appelbaum.One comment on Twitter:
متابعة قراءة Crash Course on Mobile Security

Here are slides from a presentation by Spanish-Syrian blogger Leila Nachawati on Day One about how the Arab uprisings inspired and informed the people’s movement in Spain and elsewhere in Europe.
Here’s one comment from the audience:
متابعة قراءة The Spanish 15M Movement and the Arab Inspiration
We’ll be updating this post with links to photos from the Arab Bloggers Summit. If you upload photos to Flickr please use the hashtag #AB11 or share link in comments.

The new chairman and CEO of the Tunisian Internet Agency (ATI), Moez Chakchouk, told participants at the Arab Bloggers Meeting today that western companies offered significant discounts on use of censorship software to the Tunisian government in exchange for testing and bug-tracking. He said confidentiality contracts preclude him from naming the companies, but said the Internet Agency has extracted itself from these partnerships and thus can no longer afford to censor, even if they wished to (he says they don’t anymore).
متابعة قراءة Tunisia Secretly Tested Censorship Software for Western Companies