Learn to protect yourself and your identity online.

Digital surveillance is expanding quietly but steadily. Governments and corporations collect, store, and analyse more personal data each year. At the same time, internet censorship is becoming more sophisticated, with content takedowns, DNS blocking, and digital ID schemes narrowing what people can see, say, and access online.

Cybercrime has grown alongside this. Ransomware attacks shut down hospitals and schools. Scammers target individuals through increasingly convincing social engineering. Data breaches expose passwords, financial details, and private correspondence. The line between state surveillance and criminal exploitation is blurring. Both rely on the same weak points in how our data is handled.

CyberClub exists because these threats affect ordinary people, not just specialists. The club brings together people who want to understand what's happening, learn practical defences, and push back against the erosion of digital rights.

No technical background is needed. If you already have one, there's plenty to dig into.

For more about the club, visit the about page.