The Tor Project
Erin Wyatt has worked in various HR roles throughout their career. Erin started their HR career in 2015 at Vartan Aviation Group, where they served as an HR Manager for a year and a half. In 2016, Erin joined The Tor Project as an HR Manager, where they worked until October 2018. Erin then became the Director of HR and Office Operations for the same organization, a position they currently hold.
Erin Wyatt's education history begins in 2004 when they enrolled at the University of Utah and pursued a Bachelor of Arts degree in Anthropology. Erin completed their undergraduate studies in 2009.
After completing their bachelor's degree, Erin Wyatt attended the Vermont Law and Graduate School from 2009 to 2012, where they obtained a Doctor of Law (J.D.) degree. The field of study for their J.D. program is not specified.
In addition to their formal education, Erin Wyatt has obtained additional certifications. In June 2019, they earned a Human Resources Management Certification from the University of Washington. Furthermore, in February 2021, they obtained the SHRM - Certified Professional (SHRM-CP) certification from SHRM (Society for Human Resource Management).
It is important to note that no further information or assumptions about Erin Wyatt's education history or additional certifications can be made based on the provided information alone.
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The Tor Project
Tor is a network of virtual tunnels that allows people and groups to improve their privacy and security on the Internet. It also enables software developers to create new communication tools with built-in privacy features. Tor provides the foundation for a range of applications that allow organizations and individuals to share information overpublic networks without compromising their privacy.Individuals use Tor to keep websites from tracking them and their family members, or to connect to news sites, instant messaging services, or the like when these are blocked by their local Internet providers. Tor's hidden services let users publish web sites and other services without needing to reveal the location of the site. Individuals also use Tor for socially sensitive communication: chat rooms and web forums for rape and abuse survivors, or people with illnesses.Journalists use Tor to communicate more safely with whistleblowers and dissidents. Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) use Tor to allow their workers to connect to their home website while they're in a foreign country, without notifying everybody nearby that they're working with that organization.Groups such as Indymedia recommend Tor for safeguarding their members' online privacy and security. Activist groups like the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) recommend Tor as a mechanism for maintaining civil liberties online. Corporations use Tor as a safe way to conduct competitive analysis, and to protect sensitive procurement patterns from eavesdroppers. They also use it to replace traditional VPNs, which reveal the exact amount and timing of communication. Which locations have employees working late? Which locations have employees consulting job-hunting websites? Which research divisions are communicating with the company's patent lawyers?A branch of the U.S. Navy uses Tor for open source intelligence gathering, and one of its teams used Tor while deployed in the Middle East recently. Law enforcement uses Tor for visiting or surveilling web sites without leaving government IP addresses in their web logs, and for security during sting operations.The variety of people who use Tor is actually part of what makes it so secure. Tor hides you among the other users on the network, so the more populous and diverse the user base for Tor is, the more your anonymity will be protected.