Андрей Солдатов - The Red Web - The Struggle Between Russia's Digital Dictators and the New Online Revolutionaries

Kaspersky, Eugene, 152, 198–199, 200, 297

Kaspersky Lab, 297–299, 331–335

Kazakhstan, 190

KGB ( Komitet gosudarstvennoi bezopasnosti ), 7, 9, 51–52, 152, 256, 340

Bykov and, 77–78

funding from, 182–184

against Gorbachev, 30–33

Pavlovsky and, 91

Putin and, 88–90, 98–99

telephone eavesdropping by, 31–32, 72–73, 77, 81–82

See also Federal Security Service

Khitrov, Mikhail, 184

Khodorkovsky, Mikhail, 113, 130–131

Khrushchev, Nikita, 10

Kichatkin, Leonid, 307–308

King, Eric, 169, 240–241

Kirilenko, Anastasia, 255

Kiselev, Yevgeny, 86, 104

Kleymenov, Kirill, 213–214

Klimashin, Nikolai, 226, 229, 237

Klishin, Ilya, 142–143, 160–161, 219, 269, 282

Kobets, Konstantin, 37

Kolesnikov, Andrei, 303

Komitet gosudarstvennoi bezopasnosti. See KGB

kompromat (compromising materials), 61–62, 70, 154, 321, 323

Kopelev, Lev, 5–6, 14, 178–180, 185

Korsun, Konstantin, 280

Korsunsky, Vladimir, 264

Korzhakov, Alexander, 53, 55–56, 58

Kostin, Konstantin, 111–113, 282–283

Kot, Edward, 153

Koval, Sergei, 181–182, 184–186, 188–189

Kovalchuk, Yuri, 186

Kozak, Dmitry, 254, 256

Kozlovsky, Stas, 166–167, 219–220

Kozlyuk, Artem, 220, 266

Kramer, Terry, 234

Kremlin, 340–341

bloggers of, 116–117

See also specific topics

Kremlin Senate building, 102–103

Krutskikh, Andrey, 223–224, 226–229, 324

ITU and, 231–237

Kryuchkov, Vladimir, 31–33, 42

Ksenzov, Maxim, 197, 216–217, 261–262, 267

blacklist and, 200–201

Kucherena, Anatoly, 206–208, 210

Kuchino, Russia, 6–7, 74–75, 179–180

Kudrin, Alexey, 158–159

Kudryavtsev, Gennady, 17–20, 46

Kurchatov, Igor, 25

Kurchatov Institute, 25–26, 28–30, 47–48

Kyivstar, 278–279

Kyrgyzstan, 190–191

Latvia, 77–78

Lavrishchev, Alexey, 249–250

Lavrov, Sergei, 330–331

leaflet, 34–35

leak, 66–68

See also WikiLeaks

Lebedev, Artemy, 97, 99

Lee Kuan Yew, 121

legislation, 166–167, 214–216, 220

Lenin, Vladimir, 11

Lenko, Maxim, 287

Lesin, Mikhail, 94–98, 102, 219

Levanov, Viktor, 294–295

Levenchuk, Anatoly, 48–49, 55, 95

Egorova and, 66–68, 84

ethics and, 187–188

Leviev, Ruslan, 267–269, 272, 300

Levova, Irina, 166, 168

Levshits, Nikolai, 254

libertarianism, 67

LifeNews, 339

Litvinenko, Alexander, 263–264

Litvinov, Maxim, 280

Litvinovich, Marina, 94, 97, 106

LiveJournal.com, 109, 116, 146, 149, 153

Lokshina, Tanya, 203

Snowden and, 204–209

Loshak, Viktor, 57

Lubyanka Square, 76

Lugovoi, Andrei, 263–264, 296

Lukashevsky, Sergei, 164, 263

Luzhkov, Yuri, 85–87

Lyubov, 79–81

M9, 50, 83–84

Maidan uprising, 216, 275

America on, 283–287

denial-of-service attack in, 279–280

Guardian in, 281–282

hotline for, 276–277

intimidation in, 277–278, 287–288

photographs in, 284–285

quasi-news agency in, 284–285

SBU in, 279, 287

SORM and, 279, 288–289

trolls in, 281–285

Main Intelligence Department (GRU), 320, 328

Maksimov, Sergei, 321

malware, 162–163, 199–200, 255

Mamut, Alexander, 261

Marfino, Russia, 3–7, 178–179, 181–182

Markoff, Michele, 324–325

Marshall Center for Security Studies, 228–229

Martynov, Valentin, 181–182

Masterskaya, 161–162

McKune, Sarah, 240

Media Gvardiya (Media Guard), 201–202

Mediaimpuls, 282–283

Media-Most, 87–88, 91–92, 101–102, 105

Medvedev, Dmitry, 92, 216

disclosure by, 251–252

Interior Ministry of, 115–116

modernization with, 130–132

normalcy of, 131–133

presidential election and, 128–135

Putin with, 110

retirement age and, 129

with Sindeeva, 129–131

terrorism and, 123–124

Twitter for, 120–121

Melkonyants, Grigory, 137–139

Merkel, Angela, 237

“Merlin’s Tower.” See Parkhomenko

metadata gathering, 251, 256–257

metro stations, 176–177

Mexico, 184–185

Mikhailov, Sergei, 126, 332, 334

military, 305

military-industrial complex, 13

Miller, Christopher, 286–287

Ministry of Communications, 19–20, 73–74, 168–169

Ministry of Security, 51–52

Ministry of State Security, 3, 5

Mints, Alexander, 4

Mishenkov, Sergei, 73–75

Mitkova, Tatiana, 102

modems, 30

modernization, 130–132

moonlighting, 126–127

Moscow, 36, 76, 132

Moscow State Institute of International Relations, 217–218

Moskovskie Novosti , 57–58, 88–89

Moskovsky Komsomolets , 34

MSK-IX, 50–51, 83, 304

Mubarak, Hosni, 123

Muñoz, Felipe, 188–189

Myshkin, Lev (fictitious name), 285, 287

Nakashima, Ellen, 319–320

National News Service, 53

National Security Agency (NSA), 202

national sovereignty, 233–238

nationalism, 226–227

nations

digital sovereignty of, 233–237

systems and, 195

Navalny, Alexey, 120, 166, 260

anger of, 159–160

arrests of, 141–142, 146, 164–165, 272–273

blocking of, 261–262, 267

on Lee Kuan Yew, 121

Leviev with, 267–269

after presidential election, 162

prison for, 272–273

against Putin, 136, 153, 159–160

Yandex and, 296

Navalny, Oleg, 272–273

Nayyem, Mustafa, 275, 290

Nazis, 269

Nemtsov, Boris, 135–136, 154, 156, 254, 260

assassination of, 339–340

networks, 28–30

social, 163, 200–201

news aggregators, 63, 106–107

Newscaster, 269

newspapers, 11

Newsru.com, 108

Nikiforov, Nikolai, 232, 237–238

Nikitin, Sergei, 205–208

Nishihata, Masashi, 240

Nord-Ost theater crisis, 107–108

North Caucasus, 245–247

Nossik, Anton, 62–63

blacklists and, 172, 264–265

DDOS and, 149

against FSB, 211–212

Lesin and, 95–98

on LiveJournal.com, 109

Pavlovsky with, 93–94

Novaya Gazeta , 151, 316

Kaspersky and, 198–199

NSA. See National Security Agency

NTV, 86–87, 91

Putin and, 102–105

Nuland, Victoria, 285–287

Obama, Barack, 283, 323, 326

Putin and, 237, 246

object control, 81

OCCRP. See Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project

Okhotin, Grigory, 141–142, 157–158

oligarchs, 113, 341

blogs for, 109

Internet of, 106

Olympics

Boston marathon bombing and, 245–247

communications at, 253–254

corruption related to, 254

disclosure about, 250–251

fear related to, 242

Guardian on, 249–250

for international telecommunications, 17–19

Islamic militants and, 252–253

journalists and, 242

metadata gathering at, 251, 256–257

OMON at, 243

protest related to, 255

Putin and, 252, 256

security at, 240–242, 248

SORM on, 241, 243–245

surveillance on, 240–245

Volgograd bombing and, 252–253

WiFi at, 248

OMON, 243

One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovic (Solzhenitsyn), 26

Operative-Search Measures (ORM), 289

Operative-Technical Department (OTU), 289

Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP), 313, 316–317

ORKI. See Otdel Rassledovania Kompruternikh Incidentov