(Tor allows you to go online while concealing your IP address from the websites you visit.) Because the metadata of our correspondence – the information about who is sending and receiving messages, and the timing of those exchanges – is not available to any third party, this method is highly secure.īegin by bringing your personal computer to a Wi-Fi network that isn’t associated with you or your employer, like one at a coffee shop. With our SecureDrop server, you can send messages or sensitive materials to our reporters without disclosing your identity, and we can send messages back to you. If you wish to communicate with us anonymously, you can use a method called SecureDrop. What method you should use depends on your personal circumstances, the type of information you are sharing, and the level of risk it entails. No method is guaranteed to be completely secure but below are some suggestions for how to communicate with The Intercept’s reporters.
Our reporters work closely with our technologists on our most sensitive stories to maximize data security. So whether you are in government or the private sector, if you become aware of behavior that you believe is unethical, illegal, or damaging to the public interest, consider sharing your information with us.
One of our founding principles is that whistleblowing is vital to holding powerful institutions accountable in fact, we were launched in part as a platform for journalism arising from disclosures by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden. At the Intercept, we are strongly committed to publishing stories based on sensitive material when it is newsworthy and serves the public interest.
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