Resources For Security Emergencies
Feb 15, 2023
(Updated
May 24, 2023
)
Security And Safety Emergencies
Our team continues to compile a list of resources to use in the case of emergency. General guidance is to make sure a report gets on file with local law enforcement. If things escalate to legal charges, having a paper trail and records is critical for the law to work in your favor.
In tandem, if your physical safety is at risk, find a safe place to stay that isn’t easily traceable back to you. If there’s a friend of a friend, an aunt or uncle out of state, or a hotel you can book, being physically safe puts you in a better mental state to take other measures.
Resources For Cybersecurity Emergencies:
Report scams and fraud
FBI: Facts and Resources on Elder Fraud
US Treasury Inspector General: Report Fraud, Waste, and Abuse
FTC: Report Fraud and File a Complaint
What To Know About Credit Freezes and Fraud Alerts - FTC2
Preparing to protest
Google Doc: Anonymize your online footprint (Source: @everestpipkin on Twitter)
Equity Labs: Digital Resilience During Actions
Dealing with defamation or revenge
K&L Gates, Cyber Civil Right Legal Project
DMCA: What is a Takedown? Understanding the Legal Process for Content Removal
Minc Law: Defamation of a Public Figure vs. Private Figure Explained
Dealing with Doxxing
Wired: What to Do if You’re Being Doxed (We can help with this: Try Kanary free for 14 days)
Responding to Cyberbullying
Internetmatters.org: How to spot and respond to cyberbullying
Stompoutbullying.org: How To Understand And Handle Cyberbullying - Tip Sheet