No Trace Project/Threat Library

Component	Translated	Unfinished	Unfinished words	Unfinished characters	Untranslated	Checks	Suggestions	Comments
Threat Library - About	0%	13	689	4,410	0	0	0	0

Threat Library - Contribute	0%	8	131	950	0	0	0	0

Threat Library - Interface	0%	601	35,280	253,886	601	0	0	0

Threat Library - Tutorial	0%	68	2,610	16,823	0	0	0	0

Overview

Project website	notrace.how
Instructions for translators	See this page.
Project maintainers	ntp

3 days ago

String statistics

	Strings percent	Hosted strings	Words percent	Hosted words	Characters percent	Hosted characters
Total		690		38,710		276,069
Translated	0%	0	0%	0	0%	0
Needs editing	12%	89	8%	3,430	8%	22,183
Read-only	0%	0	0%	0	0%	0
Failing checks	0%	0	0%	0	0%	0
Strings with suggestions	0%	0	0%	0	0%	0
Untranslated strings	87%	601	91%	35,280	91%	253,886

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None Resource updated No Trace Project Threat Library Threat Library - Interface Spanish	The “`threats/en.json`” file was changed. 3 days ago
None String updated in the repository No Trace Project Threat Library Threat Library - Interface Spanish	English An adversary can identify the characteristics of a writing sample to identify its author. To mitigate this, if you are writing an incriminating text and you want to conceal your handwriting: - If you don't need to hide that you are concealing your handwriting, you can take as many of the following measures as possible: - Hold the writing instrument in an unusual way. For example, if you normally hold a pen in your right hand, hold it in your left hand instead. - Use a writing style that produces generic rather than unique characters. For example, use uppercase block letters rather than cursive. - Pause for a few seconds between each character to avoid unconsciously falling back into your writing habits. - Keep the text as short as possible. - If you need to hide that you are concealing your handwriting, you can use a handwriting that looks natural but does not feature the characteristics of your normal handwriting. This is difficult and may take years of practice. Spanish 0 characters edited Current translation Empty 3 days ago
None String updated in the repository No Trace Project Threat Library Threat Library - Interface Spanish	English [!two-robbery-notes.jpg\|right\|small-web-default-pdf\|centerCaption!] Two robbery notes[^Some bank robberies are carried out by discreetly handing the teller a written note demanding money in order to draw as little attention as possible.] showing similarities in the formation of the number "0". Handwriting analysis (also known as handwriting recognition) is the analysis of handwriting samples, typically for the purpose of matching one sample to another. # Factors of handwriting When you write, you naturally adopt a relatively unique handwriting that depends on several factors, including: - How you learned to write: how you learned to form letters and move the writing instrument. - Your writing habits: how you personally form letters and move the writing instrument, which can be more or less similar to how you learned. - Your writing level: whether you are learning to write or are an experienced writer. - The writing instrument: pen, pencil, brush, spray paint can, etc. - Where you hold the writing instrument: in your right hand, left hand, foot, mouth, prosthesis, etc. - How you hold the writing instrument: for example, on which of your fingers does a pen rest when you write. - The writing surface: paper, fabric, concrete, etc. - Your posture while writing: sitting, standing, etc. - The writing environment: for example, if you are writing with gloves on or in a moving vehicle. - Your physical and mental state while writing: fatigue, stress, altered state due to alcohol, drugs or medication, etc. # Analysis An adversary can analyze a writing sample to identify its characteristics, including: - The layout of the text: margins, space between lines, and parallelism of lines. In the case of envelopes: the style, size, and position of the address on the envelope. - The writing style: for example cursive or block letters. - The space between characters and between words. - Connections or separations between characters. - The design and construction of characters: the shape of characters, whether a character is represented with one or more shapes throughout the sample, the order in which a shape is traced, whether and how a shape is affected by the particular shapes that precede and follow it, and the size of shapes. - The strokes traced when the writing instrument reaches and leaves the writing surface, including their length, direction, path, and abruptness. - The pressure exerted by the writing instrument on the writing surface. - The position of the writing instrument relative to the writing surface. In some languages that are written horizontally, such as English, an adversary can also identify the following characteristics: - Whether the baseline[^The baseline is the horizontal line upon which the characters "sit". For example, the "loop" of a lowercase "p" sits on the baseline, while its "tail" extends below the baseline.] is straight or varies throughout the sample. - The writing slant: the predominant inclination of characters relative to the baseline. An adversary can compare the characteristics of a writing sample to the characteristics of another to determine whether or not the samples were written by the same person, and the confidence in that determination. This comparison can be done by humans or by specialized software. # Handwriting databases In some countries, the State has databases of handwriting samples that allow comparing a sample to all samples in the database. For example, in the United States, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) maintains the Bank Robbery Note File (BRNF), which contains samples of handwritten notes used in bank robberies. # See also See also [Huber and Headrick's Handwriting Identification: Facts and Fundamentals](sa://#huber-and-headrick-s-handwriting-identification-facts-and-fundamentals) for a comprehensive overview of handwriting analysis. Spanish 0 characters edited Current translation Empty 3 days ago
None String added in the repository No Trace Project Threat Library Threat Library - Interface Spanish	English Updated technique [Forensics: Handwriting analysis](tl://techniques/forensics/handwriting-analysis.html) with more details. Spanish 0 characters edited Current translation Empty 3 days ago
None Resource updated No Trace Project Threat Library Threat Library - Interface Spanish	The “`threats/en.json`” file was changed. 8 days ago
None String updated in the repository No Trace Project Threat Library Threat Library - Interface Spanish	English Ruslan Siddiqi was tortured for several days after his arrest.[^https://anarchistnews.org/content/you-could-call-me-partisan-ruslan-siddiqi-recounts-his-anti-war-actions] [?The torture included\|beatings and electric shocks.?] Spanish 0 characters edited Current translation Empty 8 days ago
ntp Changes committed No Trace Project Threat Library Threat Library - Tutorial Spanish	Changes committed 12 days ago
ntp Marked for edit No Trace Project Threat Library Threat Library - Tutorial Spanish	English There is a lot of information in the Threat Library. It can be overwhelming. How can you use the Threat Library in your life, in a particular project, or when carrying out actions? This tutorial is designed to help you navigate the Threat Library using attack trees.[^For another approach to threat modeling that can also serve as a tutorial to the Threat Library, see [Threat Modeling Fundamentals](res://#threat-modeling).] Spanish 2 characters edited Current translation Needs editing There is a lot of information in the Threat Library. It can be overwhelming. How can you use the Threat Library in your life, in a particular project, or when carrying out actions? This tutorial is designed to help you navigate the Threat Library using attack trees.[^For another approach to threat modeling that can also serve as a tutorial to the Threat Library, see [Threat Modeling Fundamentals](res://#threat-modeling).]. 12 days ago
None Resource updated No Trace Project Threat Library Threat Library - Interface Spanish	The “`threats/en.json`” file was changed. 2 weeks ago
None String updated in the repository No Trace Project Threat Library Threat Library - Interface Spanish	English A house raid is a surprise visit of a residence conducted by an adversary to seize items, arrest occupants of the residence, or install covert surveillance devices. # When An adversary can conduct a house raid: - Most often, early in the morning when the occupants of the residence are asleep and taken by surprise. - In some cases, during the day. This can be the case when one goal of the raid is to seize digital devices while they are turned on (and therefore their [encryption](tl://mitigations/encryption.html) is not effective). In this case, the adversary can decide to conduct the house raid during the day because digital devices are more likely to be turned on when their users are awake, which is more likely to be during the day. # Why An adversary can conduct a house raid to: - Seize items to find evidence or to do [network mapping](tl://techniques/network-mapping.html). Commonly seized items include electronic devices, literature, materials that could be used in actions, and clothing. In some cases, the adversary seizes expensive items (e.g., computers, printing equipment) with the goal of disrupting the organizational capacity of their targets. - Arrest the occupants of the residence. - Install [covert surveillance devices](tl://techniques/covert-surveillance-devices.html) in the residence. # Additional considerations In some countries, when it conduct a house raid, the State is only allowed to search the rooms of those named in a warrant. Spanish 0 characters edited Current translation Empty 2 weeks ago

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