What SssniperWolf Has Done Endangers Us All

What She did affects all of us here on Youtube, particularly creators like me.

Link to Jacksfilms' response to this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aeMHMnOWkw4
Link to Penguinz0's video about this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=touL_nKxp5A
Link to ReviewTechUsa's video on this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFDX_BCXSeI
Link to Jimmy Robins' video on this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ueCvPobsX0U

Link to SssniperWolf
https://www.youtube.com/@SSSniperWolf

Doxing or doxxing is the act of publicly providing personally identifiable information about an individual or organization, usually via the Internet.[3][4][5] Historically, the term has been used interchangeably to refer to both the aggregation of this information from public databases and social media websites (like Facebook), as well as the publication of previously private information obtained through criminal or otherwise fraudulent means (such as hacking and social engineering). The aggregation and provision of previously published material is generally a legal practice, though it may be subject to laws concerning stalking and intimidation.[6] Doxing may be carried out for reasons such as online shaming, extortion, and vigilante aid to law enforcement.[7][8] It also may be associated with hacktivism.

Etymology
"Doxing" is a neologism. It originates from a spelling alteration of the abbreviation "docs", for "documents", and refers to "compiling and releasing a dossier of personal information on someone".[9] Essentially, doxing is revealing and publicizing the records of an individual, which were previously private or difficult to obtain.

The term dox derives from the slang "dropping dox", which, according to a contributor to Wired, Mat Honan, was "an old-school revenge tactic that emerged from hacker culture in 1990s". Hackers operating outside the law in that era used the breach of an opponent's anonymity as a means to expose opponents to harassment or legal repercussions.[9]

Consequently, doxing often comes with a negative connotation because it can be a means of revenge via the violation of privacy.[10]

History
The practice of publishing personal information about individuals as a form of vigilantism predates the Internet, via physical media such as newspapers and pamphlets. For example, in response to the Stamp Act 1765 in the Thirteen Colonies, radical groups such as the Sons of Liberty harassed tax collectors and those who did not comply with boycotts on British goods, by publishing their names in pamphlets and newspaper articles.[11][12]

Outside of hacker communities, the first prominent examples of doxing took place on internet discussion forums on Usenet in the late 1990s, including users circulating lists of suspected neo-Nazis.[13] One of the first documented doxing events was the publication of a "Blacklist of Net.Nazis and Sandlot Bullies"[14] which listed names, email addresses, phone numbers, and mailing addresses of individuals the author objected to. Also in the late 1990s, a website called the Nuremberg Files launched, featuring the home addresses of abortion providers and language that implied website visitors should stalk and kill the people listed.[13]

In 2012, when then-Gawker reporter Adrian Chen revealed the identity of Reddit troll Violentacrez as Michael Brutsch, Reddit users accused Chen of doxing Brutsch and declared "war" on Gawker. In the mid-2010s, the events of the Gamergate harassment campaign brought the term into wider public use. Participants in Gamergate became known for releasing sensitive information about their targets to the public, sometimes with the intent of causing the targets in question physical harm. Caroline Sinders, a research fellow at the Center for Democracy and Technology, said that "Gamergate, for a lot of people, for mainstream culture, was the introduction to what doxxing

#sssniperwolf #jacksfilms #doxing

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