Hacks, Leaks, and Revelations: The Art of Analyzing Hacked and Leaked Data

[ASMODEUS]

Data-science investigations have brought journalism into the 21st century, and—guided by The Intercept's infosec expert Micah Lee—this book is your blueprint for uncovering hidden secrets in hacked datasets.
In the current age of hacking and whistleblowing, the internet contains massive troves of leaked information. These complex datasets can be goldmines of revelations in the public interest—if you know how to access and analyze them. For investigative journalists, hacktivists, and amateur researchers alike, this book provides the technical expertise needed to find and transform unintelligible files into groundbreaking reports.
Guided by renowned investigative journalist and infosec expert Micah Lee, who helped secure Edward Snowden's communications with the press, youʼll learn the tools, technologies, and programming basics needed to crack open and interrogate datasets freely available on the internet or your own private datasets obtained directly from sources. Each chapter features hands-on exercises using real hacked data from governments, companies, and political groups, as well as interesting nuggets from datasets that never made it into published stories. You'll dig into hacked files from the BlueLeaks law enforcement records, analyze social-media traffic related to the 2021 attack on the US Capitol, and get the exclusive story of privately leaked data from anti-vaccine group America's Frontline Doctors.

Data-driven investigative reporting has brought journalism into the 21st century, and this book, led by The Intercept security expert Mika Lee, is your guide to uncovering the secrets in hacked data sets.
In the current era of hacks and exposures, the Internet contains vast amounts of leaked information. These complex data sets can be a treasure trove of public interest revelations—if you know how to access and analyze them. For investigative journalists, hacktivists, and amateur researchers, this book provides the technical knowledge needed to find and transform obscure files into groundbreaking reports.
Led by renowned investigative journalist and cybersecurity expert Mickey Lee, who helped secure Edward Snowden's communications with the press, you'll learn the tools, technologies, and programming fundamentals needed to hack and interrogate datasets freely available on the Internet or your own private datasets. data obtained directly from sources. Each chapter features practical exercises using real hacked data from governments, companies, and political groups, as well as interesting snippets from datasets that never made it into published papers. You'll explore hacked files from BlueLeaks law enforcement archives, analyze social media traffic related to the attack on the US Capitol, and get an exclusive story about a private data breach from US anti-vaccination group Frontline Doctors.

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Data-science investigations have brought journalism into the 21st century, and—guided by The Intercept's infosec expert Micah Lee—this book is your blueprint for uncovering hidden secrets in hacked datasets.
In the current age of hacking and whistleblowing, the internet contains massive troves of leaked information. These complex datasets can be goldmines of revelations in the public interest—if you know how to access and analyze them. For investigative journalists, hacktivists, and amateur researchers alike, this book provides the technical expertise needed to find and transform unintelligible files into groundbreaking reports.
Guided by renowned investigative journalist and infosec expert Micah Lee, who helped secure Edward Snowden's communications with the press, youʼll learn the tools, technologies, and programming basics needed to crack open and interrogate datasets freely available on the internet or your own private datasets obtained directly from sources. Each chapter features hands-on exercises using real hacked data from governments, companies, and political groups, as well as interesting nuggets from datasets that never made it into published stories. You'll dig into hacked files from the BlueLeaks law enforcement records, analyze social-media traffic related to the 2021 attack on the US Capitol, and get the exclusive story of privately leaked data from anti-vaccine group America's Frontline Doctors.

Data-driven investigative reporting has brought journalism into the 21st century, and this book, led by The Intercept security expert Mika Lee, is your guide to uncovering the secrets in hacked data sets.
In the current era of hacks and exposures, the Internet contains vast amounts of leaked information. These complex data sets can be a treasure trove of public interest revelations—if you know how to access and analyze them. For investigative journalists, hacktivists, and amateur researchers, this book provides the technical knowledge needed to find and transform obscure files into groundbreaking reports.
Led by renowned investigative journalist and cybersecurity expert Mickey Lee, who helped secure Edward Snowden's communications with the press, you'll learn the tools, technologies, and programming fundamentals needed to hack and interrogate datasets freely available on the Internet or your own private datasets. data obtained directly from sources. Each chapter features practical exercises using real hacked data from governments, companies, and political groups, as well as interesting snippets from datasets that never made it into published papers. You'll explore hacked files from BlueLeaks law enforcement archives, analyze social media traffic related to the attack on the US Capitol, and get an exclusive story about a private data breach from US anti-vaccination group Frontline Doctors.




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Data-science investigations have brought journalism into the 21st century, and—guided by The Intercept's infosec expert Micah Lee—this book is your blueprint for uncovering hidden secrets in hacked datasets.
In the current age of hacking and whistleblowing, the internet contains massive troves of leaked information. These complex datasets can be goldmines of revelations in the public interest—if you know how to access and analyze them. For investigative journalists, hacktivists, and amateur researchers alike, this book provides the technical expertise needed to find and transform unintelligible files into groundbreaking reports.
Guided by renowned investigative journalist and infosec expert Micah Lee, who helped secure Edward Snowden's communications with the press, youʼll learn the tools, technologies, and programming basics needed to crack open and interrogate datasets freely available on the internet or your own private datasets obtained directly from sources. Each chapter features hands-on exercises using real hacked data from governments, companies, and political groups, as well as interesting nuggets from datasets that never made it into published stories. You'll dig into hacked files from the BlueLeaks law enforcement records, analyze social-media traffic related to the 2021 attack on the US Capitol, and get the exclusive story of privately leaked data from anti-vaccine group America's Frontline Doctors.

Data-driven investigative reporting has brought journalism into the 21st century, and this book, led by The Intercept security expert Mika Lee, is your guide to uncovering the secrets in hacked data sets.
In the current era of hacks and exposures, the Internet contains vast amounts of leaked information. These complex data sets can be a treasure trove of public interest revelations—if you know how to access and analyze them. For investigative journalists, hacktivists, and amateur researchers, this book provides the technical knowledge needed to find and transform obscure files into groundbreaking reports.
Led by renowned investigative journalist and cybersecurity expert Mickey Lee, who helped secure Edward Snowden's communications with the press, you'll learn the tools, technologies, and programming fundamentals needed to hack and interrogate datasets freely available on the Internet or your own private datasets. data obtained directly from sources. Each chapter features practical exercises using real hacked data from governments, companies, and political groups, as well as interesting snippets from datasets that never made it into published papers. You'll explore hacked files from BlueLeaks law enforcement archives, analyze social media traffic related to the attack on the US Capitol, and get an exclusive story about a private data breach from US anti-vaccination group Frontline Doctors.




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thx bro

 

[hariboharambe]

Data-science investigations have brought journalism into the 21st century, and—guided by The Intercept's infosec expert Micah Lee—this book is your blueprint for uncovering hidden secrets in hacked datasets.
In the current age of hacking and whistleblowing, the internet contains massive troves of leaked information. These complex datasets can be goldmines of revelations in the public interest—if you know how to access and analyze them. For investigative journalists, hacktivists, and amateur researchers alike, this book provides the technical expertise needed to find and transform unintelligible files into groundbreaking reports.
Guided by renowned investigative journalist and infosec expert Micah Lee, who helped secure Edward Snowden's communications with the press, youʼll learn the tools, technologies, and programming basics needed to crack open and interrogate datasets freely available on the internet or your own private datasets obtained directly from sources. Each chapter features hands-on exercises using real hacked data from governments, companies, and political groups, as well as interesting nuggets from datasets that never made it into published stories. You'll dig into hacked files from the BlueLeaks law enforcement records, analyze social-media traffic related to the 2021 attack on the US Capitol, and get the exclusive story of privately leaked data from anti-vaccine group America's Frontline Doctors.

Data-driven investigative reporting has brought journalism into the 21st century, and this book, led by The Intercept security expert Mika Lee, is your guide to uncovering the secrets in hacked data sets.
In the current era of hacks and exposures, the Internet contains vast amounts of leaked information. These complex data sets can be a treasure trove of public interest revelations—if you know how to access and analyze them. For investigative journalists, hacktivists, and amateur researchers, this book provides the technical knowledge needed to find and transform obscure files into groundbreaking reports.
Led by renowned investigative journalist and cybersecurity expert Mickey Lee, who helped secure Edward Snowden's communications with the press, you'll learn the tools, technologies, and programming fundamentals needed to hack and interrogate datasets freely available on the Internet or your own private datasets. data obtained directly from sources. Each chapter features practical exercises using real hacked data from governments, companies, and political groups, as well as interesting snippets from datasets that never made it into published papers. You'll explore hacked files from BlueLeaks law enforcement archives, analyze social media traffic related to the attack on the US Capitol, and get an exclusive story about a private data breach from US anti-vaccination group Frontline Doctors.




[Hidden content]​

 

[johnzertfg5]

Data-science investigations have brought journalism into the 21st century, and—guided by The Intercept's infosec expert Micah Lee—this book is your blueprint for uncovering hidden secrets in hacked datasets.
In the current age of hacking and whistleblowing, the internet contains massive troves of leaked information. These complex datasets can be goldmines of revelations in the public interest—if you know how to access and analyze them. For investigative journalists, hacktivists, and amateur researchers alike, this book provides the technical expertise needed to find and transform unintelligible files into groundbreaking reports.
Guided by renowned investigative journalist and infosec expert Micah Lee, who helped secure Edward Snowden's communications with the press, youʼll learn the tools, technologies, and programming basics needed to crack open and interrogate datasets freely available on the internet or your own private datasets obtained directly from sources. Each chapter features hands-on exercises using real hacked data from governments, companies, and political groups, as well as interesting nuggets from datasets that never made it into published stories. You'll dig into hacked files from the BlueLeaks law enforcement records, analyze social-media traffic related to the 2021 attack on the US Capitol, and get the exclusive story of privately leaked data from anti-vaccine group America's Frontline Doctors.

Data-driven investigative reporting has brought journalism into the 21st century, and this book, led by The Intercept security expert Mika Lee, is your guide to uncovering the secrets in hacked data sets.
In the current era of hacks and exposures, the Internet contains vast amounts of leaked information. These complex data sets can be a treasure trove of public interest revelations—if you know how to access and analyze them. For investigative journalists, hacktivists, and amateur researchers, this book provides the technical knowledge needed to find and transform obscure files into groundbreaking reports.
Led by renowned investigative journalist and cybersecurity expert Mickey Lee, who helped secure Edward Snowden's communications with the press, you'll learn the tools, technologies, and programming fundamentals needed to hack and interrogate datasets freely available on the Internet or your own private datasets. data obtained directly from sources. Each chapter features practical exercises using real hacked data from governments, companies, and political groups, as well as interesting snippets from datasets that never made it into published papers. You'll explore hacked files from BlueLeaks law enforcement archives, analyze social media traffic related to the attack on the US Capitol, and get an exclusive story about a private data breach from US anti-vaccination group Frontline Doctors.




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