On January 3, the HTTPS certificate for the the SecureDrop package repository, apt.freedom.press, expired. It has since been renewed. The temporary expiry was the result of an oversight on our part. It did not cause any delays of pending software updates for your SecureDrop servers, and no administrative action is required. Read More

We are pleased to announce that human-readable onion addresses in the format (yourname).securedrop.tor.onion are now available for SecureDrop instances using v3 onion services that are listed in the SecureDrop directory. Read More

We are pleased to announce that SecureDrop 1.6.0 has been released. Changes that journalists and administrators should be aware of are summarized in this blog post. A complete list of changes can be found on GitHub. Read More

SecureDrop 1.6.0 will be released on October 7, 2020. We will send out another notification through this blog, Twitter, and the support portal when the release is live. Changes that journalists and administrators should be aware of are summarized in this blog post. A complete list of changes can be found on GitHub. Read More

We are pleased to announce that SecureDrop 1.5.0 has been released. Changes that all users should be aware of are summarized in this blog post. A complete list of changes can be found on GitHub. Read More

The release of the next version of SecureDrop, 1.5.0, is scheduled for July 28, 2020. We will send out another notification through this blog, Twitter, and the support portal when the release is live. Changes that journalists and administrators should be aware of are summarized in this blog post. A … Read More

We are announcing the release of SecureDrop 1.4.1, a bugfix release. A list of changes can also be found on GitHub. Read More

We are pleased to announce the release of SecureDrop 1.4.0. Changes that sources, journalists, and administrators should be aware of are summarized in this blog post. A complete list of changes can be found on GitHub. Read More