Browse Source

Sharings theme documentation

Bob Mottram 9 years ago
parent
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2f754590ce
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 "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
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 <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" lang="en" xml:lang="en">
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 <head>
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-<!-- 2016-05-14 Sat 12:09 -->
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 <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=utf-8" />
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 <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1" />
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 <title></title>
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 <tbody>
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 <tr>
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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#org7f7bd96">Readme</a></td>
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+<td class="org-left"><a href="#org1926434">Readme</a></td>
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 </tr>
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 <tr>
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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#orgd164a6e">Improving ssh security</a></td>
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 <tr>
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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#orgbec046c">Administrating the system via an onion address (Tor)</a></td>
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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#orga7f9553">Syncing to the Cloud</a></td>
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 <tr>
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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#org81a555b">Play Music</a></td>
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+<td class="org-left"><a href="#org1ddcb07">Play Music</a></td>
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 </tr>
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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#org1aa9f42">Microblogging (GNU Social)</a></td>
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 </tr>
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 <tr>
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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#org4e4c599">Sharing things</a></td>
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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#org957375b">Chat Services</a></td>
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 <p>
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 After the system has installed a README file will be generated which contains passwords and some brief advice on using the installed systems. You can read this with the following commands:
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 </p>
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 <p>
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 To improve ssh security you can generate an ssh key pair on your system and then upload the public key to the Freedombone.
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 </p>
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 <p>
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 You can also access your system via the Tor system using an onion address. To find out what the onion address for ssh access is you can do the following:
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 </p>
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-<div id="outline-container-orga7f9553" class="outline-2">
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 <p>
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 <a href="https://syncthing.net/">Syncthing</a> provides a similar capability to proprietary systems such as <a href="http://www.drop-dropbox.com/">Dropbox</a>, and also is well suited for use with low power single board computers. You can have one or more directories which are synchronized across your various laptops/desktops/devices, and this makes it hard for you to ever lose important files. The manner in which the synchronization is done is pretty secure, such that it would be difficult for passive adversaries (mass surveillance, "<i>men in the middle</i>", etc) to know what files you're sharing. Of course, you don't necessarily need to be running a server in order to use Syncthing, but if you do have a server which is always running then there's always at least one place to synchronize your files to or from.
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 </p>
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 <p>
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 Install syncthing:
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 </p>
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 </p>
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 </div>
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 </div>
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-<h3 id="orgafa4e2b">On Android</h3>
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 <p>
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 Install Syncthing and Connectbot from F-droid.
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 </p>
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 </div>
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-</div><div id="outline-container-org63b25c9" class="outline-3">
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-<h3 id="org63b25c9">With the DLNA service</h3>
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 <p>
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 An easy way to play music on any mobile device in your home is to use the DLNA service. Copy your music into a directory called "<i>Music</i>" on a USB thumb drive and then insert it into from socket on the Beaglebone.
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 <p>
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 To log into your GNU Social site first obtain your username and password from the "microblogging" section of the readme file.
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 </div>
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 </div>
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 <p>
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 If you have the GNU Social microblogging system installed then it's also possible to share things or services between groups or with particular users. This can be useful for sharing items within a family, club or in a local sharing economy. Sharing things freely, without money, reveals the social basis at the root of all economics which money normally conceals or obscures.
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 </p>
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 <div class="figure">
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 </p>
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 </p>
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 </div>
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 <p>
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 Both Hubzilla and GNU Social try to obtain certificates automatically at the time of installation via Let's Encrypt. This will likely mean that in order for this to work you'll need to have obtained at least one "official" domain via a domain selling service, since Let's Encrypt mostly doesn't seem to work with free subdomains from sites such as freeDNS.
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 <p>
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 On first visiting your Hubzilla site you'll see the login screen. The first thing you need to do is <b>register</b> a new user. The first user on the system then becomes its administrator.
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 <p>
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 IRC is useful for multi-user chat. The classic use case is for software development where many engineers might need to coordinate their activities, but it's also useful for meetings, parties and general socialising.
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 <p>
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 The easiest way to use irssi is to connect to your system, like this:
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 HexChat (formerly XChat) is compatible with proxying via Tor and so provides the best security when connecting to your IRC server. It will allow you to connect to your IRC server's onion address.
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 If you are an Emacs user then you can also connect to your IRC server via Emacs.
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 By default the IRC server is set up to require a password for users to log in. The password is the same for all users. If you want to change or remove the password:
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 The <a href="http://profanity.im/">Profanity</a> shell based user interface and is perhaps the simplest way to use XMPP from a laptop. It's also a good way to ensure that your OTR keys are the same even when logging in from different laptops or devices, and it also means that if those devices later become compomised then there are no locally stored OTR keys to be found.
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 Jitsi is the recommended communications client for desktop or laptop systems, since it includes the <i>off the record</i> (OTR) feature which provides some additional security beyond the usual SSL certificates.
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 The default XMPP client in Ubuntu is Empathy.  Using Empathy isn't as secure as using Jitsi, since it doesn't include the <i>off the record</i> feature, but since it's the default it's what many users will have easy access to.
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 Tor Messenger is a messaging client which supports XMPP, and its onion routing enables you to protect the metadata of chat interactions to some extent by making it difficult for an adversary to know which server is talking to which. You can download Tor Messenger from <a href="https://torproject.org/">torproject.org</a> and the setup is pretty simple.
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+<div id="outline-container-orgcde1281" class="outline-4">
1010
+<h4 id="orgcde1281">Using with Android</h4>
1011
+<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-orgcde1281">
1012 1012
 <p>
1013 1013
 Install <a href="https://f-droid.org/">F-Droid</a>
1014 1014
 </p>
@@ -1044,16 +1044,16 @@ Then select <b>Next</b>. When chatting you can use the lock icon to encrypt your
1044 1044
 </div>
1045 1045
 </div>
1046 1046
 </div>
1047
-<div id="outline-container-org1fe76cb" class="outline-3">
1048
-<h3 id="org1fe76cb">Tox</h3>
1049
-<div class="outline-text-3" id="text-org1fe76cb">
1047
+<div id="outline-container-org9cedaad" class="outline-3">
1048
+<h3 id="org9cedaad">Tox</h3>
1049
+<div class="outline-text-3" id="text-org9cedaad">
1050 1050
 <p>
1051 1051
 Tox is an encrypted peer-to-peer messaging system and so should work without Freedombone. It uses a system of nodes which act as a sort of directory service allowing users to find and connect to each other. The Tox node ID on the Freedombone can be found within the README within your home directory. If you have other users connect to your node then you will be able to continue chatting even when no other nodes are available.
1052 1052
 </p>
1053 1053
 </div>
1054
-<div id="outline-container-orgcbba804" class="outline-4">
1055
-<h4 id="orgcbba804">Using the Toxic client</h4>
1056
-<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-orgcbba804">
1054
+<div id="outline-container-orgf846bd2" class="outline-4">
1055
+<h4 id="orgf846bd2">Using the Toxic client</h4>
1056
+<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-orgf846bd2">
1057 1057
 <p>
1058 1058
 Log into your system with:
1059 1059
 </p>
@@ -1077,20 +1077,20 @@ Then from the menu select <b>Tox Chat</b>. Tox is encrypted by default and also
1077 1077
 </div>
1078 1078
 </div>
1079 1079
 
1080
-<div id="outline-container-org7f1e738" class="outline-3">
1081
-<h3 id="org7f1e738">VoIP (Voice and text chat)</h3>
1082
-<div class="outline-text-3" id="text-org7f1e738">
1083
-</div><div id="outline-container-orgda7508c" class="outline-4">
1084
-<h4 id="orgda7508c">Text chat</h4>
1085
-<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-orgda7508c">
1080
+<div id="outline-container-org154d3f4" class="outline-3">
1081
+<h3 id="org154d3f4">VoIP (Voice and text chat)</h3>
1082
+<div class="outline-text-3" id="text-org154d3f4">
1083
+</div><div id="outline-container-orgf46f25b" class="outline-4">
1084
+<h4 id="orgf46f25b">Text chat</h4>
1085
+<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-orgf46f25b">
1086 1086
 <p>
1087 1087
 In addition to voice it is also possible to do text chat via mumble. The security of this is pretty good provided that you do it via Plumble and Orbot on mobile, but compared to other options such as XMPP/Conversations or Tox the security is not as good, since the mumble server currently doesn't support forward secrecy.
1088 1088
 </p>
1089 1089
 </div>
1090 1090
 </div>
1091
-<div id="outline-container-org78e6cce" class="outline-4">
1092
-<h4 id="org78e6cce">Using with Ubuntu</h4>
1093
-<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-org78e6cce">
1091
+<div id="outline-container-org7c63287" class="outline-4">
1092
+<h4 id="org7c63287">Using with Ubuntu</h4>
1093
+<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-org7c63287">
1094 1094
 <p>
1095 1095
 Within the software center search for "mumble" and install the client then run it. Skip through the audio setup wizard.
1096 1096
 </p>
@@ -1100,9 +1100,9 @@ Click on "add new" to add a new server and enter the default domain name for the
1100 1100
 </p>
1101 1101
 </div>
1102 1102
 </div>
1103
-<div id="outline-container-org898dda4" class="outline-4">
1104
-<h4 id="org898dda4">Using with Android</h4>
1105
-<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-org898dda4">
1103
+<div id="outline-container-org3ca3f43" class="outline-4">
1104
+<h4 id="org3ca3f43">Using with Android</h4>
1105
+<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-org3ca3f43">
1106 1106
 <p>
1107 1107
 Install <a href="https://f-droid.org/">F-Droid</a>
1108 1108
 </p>
@@ -1137,24 +1137,24 @@ Selecting the server by pressing on it then connects you to the server so that y
1137 1137
 </div>
1138 1138
 </div>
1139 1139
 </div>
1140
-<div id="outline-container-orgc7d87aa" class="outline-3">
1141
-<h3 id="orgc7d87aa">SIP phones</h3>
1142
-<div class="outline-text-3" id="text-orgc7d87aa">
1140
+<div id="outline-container-org1ddc087" class="outline-3">
1141
+<h3 id="org1ddc087">SIP phones</h3>
1142
+<div class="outline-text-3" id="text-org1ddc087">
1143 1143
 <p>
1144 1144
 Freedombone also supports SIP phones The username and domain is the same as for your email address, and the SIP password and extension number will appear within the README file in your home directory. Various SIP client options are available, such as CSipSimple on Android and Jitsi on desktop or laptop machines. Ideally use clients which support ZRTP, which will provide the best level of security.
1145 1145
 </p>
1146 1146
 </div>
1147
-<div id="outline-container-org3896d92" class="outline-4">
1148
-<h4 id="org3896d92">About ZRTP</h4>
1149
-<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-org3896d92">
1147
+<div id="outline-container-org4c039c2" class="outline-4">
1148
+<h4 id="org4c039c2">About ZRTP</h4>
1149
+<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-org4c039c2">
1150 1150
 <p>
1151 1151
 <a href="https://jitsi.org/Documentation/ZrtpFAQ">ZRTP</a> appears to be the current best standard to end-to-end encrypted voice calls, combining good security with simplicity of use. When the initial cryptographic negotiation between phones is done at the start of a call a short authentication string (SAS) is calculated and displayed at both ends. To check that there isn't anyone intercepting the call and acting as a <i>man in the middle</i> - as <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stingray_phone_tracker">stingray type devices</a> try to do - the short authentication string can be read out and verbally confirmed between the callers. If it's the same then you can be pretty confident that the call is secure.
1152 1152
 </p>
1153 1153
 </div>
1154 1154
 </div>
1155
-<div id="outline-container-org7e4a7cb" class="outline-4">
1156
-<h4 id="org7e4a7cb">Using with CSIPSimple</h4>
1157
-<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-org7e4a7cb">
1155
+<div id="outline-container-orga0c42eb" class="outline-4">
1156
+<h4 id="orga0c42eb">Using with CSIPSimple</h4>
1157
+<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-orga0c42eb">
1158 1158
 <p>
1159 1159
 Add an account. Under <b>General Wizards</b> choose <b>Expert</b> and enter the following details:
1160 1160
 </p>
@@ -1210,9 +1210,9 @@ If everything is working the account should appear in green with a status of <b>
1210 1210
 </p>
1211 1211
 </div>
1212 1212
 </div>
1213
-<div id="outline-container-orga64879d" class="outline-4">
1214
-<h4 id="orga64879d">Using with Ring</h4>
1215
-<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-orga64879d">
1213
+<div id="outline-container-org5746445" class="outline-4">
1214
+<h4 id="org5746445">Using with Ring</h4>
1215
+<div class="outline-text-4" id="text-org5746445">
1216 1216
 <p>
1217 1217
 From the menu select <b>Manage accounts</b>.
1218 1218
 </p>
@@ -1265,9 +1265,9 @@ Select the <b>Security</b> tab. Under <b>SRTP Key Exchange</b> select <b>ZRTP</b
1265 1265
 </div>
1266 1266
 </div>
1267 1267
 
1268
-<div id="outline-container-org3e3bcb9" class="outline-2">
1269
-<h2 id="org3e3bcb9">RSS Reader</h2>
1270
-<div class="outline-text-2" id="text-org3e3bcb9">
1268
+<div id="outline-container-org4462005" class="outline-2">
1269
+<h2 id="org4462005">RSS Reader</h2>
1270
+<div class="outline-text-2" id="text-org4462005">
1271 1271
 <p>
1272 1272
 The way that RSS reading is set up on Freedombone gives you strong reading privacy. Not only is there onion routing between you and the server but also between the server and the source of the RSS feed. The only down side is that many RSS feeds are still http only, and so could be vulnerable to injection attacks, but it's expected that more of this will go to https in the foreseeable future due to a combination of growing recognition of security issues and systems like Let's Encrypt which make obtaining certificates much easier.
1273 1273
 </p>
@@ -1311,9 +1311,9 @@ A note for the paranoid is that on mobile devices you get redirected to a differ
1311 1311
 </blockquote>
1312 1312
 </div>
1313 1313
 </div>
1314
-<div id="outline-container-org87f44ae" class="outline-2">
1315
-<h2 id="org87f44ae">Git Projects</h2>
1316
-<div class="outline-text-2" id="text-org87f44ae">
1314
+<div id="outline-container-org9b5b9f1" class="outline-2">
1315
+<h2 id="org9b5b9f1">Git Projects</h2>
1316
+<div class="outline-text-2" id="text-org9b5b9f1">
1317 1317
 <p>
1318 1318
 Github is ok, but it's proprietary and funded by venture capital. If you been around on the internet for long enough then you know how this story eventually works itself out - i.e. badly for the users. It's really only a question of time. If you're a software developer or do things which involve the Git version control system then it's a good idea to become accustomed to hosting your own repositories, before the inevitable Github shitstorm happens.
1319 1319
 </p>
@@ -1351,9 +1351,9 @@ This will stop any spam accounts being created by random strangers or bots. You
1351 1351
 </p>
1352 1352
 </div>
1353 1353
 </div>
1354
-<div id="outline-container-org7c73849" class="outline-2">
1355
-<h2 id="org7c73849">Adding or removing users</h2>
1356
-<div class="outline-text-2" id="text-org7c73849">
1354
+<div id="outline-container-orgd9893b9" class="outline-2">
1355
+<h2 id="orgd9893b9">Adding or removing users</h2>
1356
+<div class="outline-text-2" id="text-orgd9893b9">
1357 1357
 <p>
1358 1358
 Log into the system with:
1359 1359
 </p>