Linkletter

Ian Linkletter says he was trying to help students who felt 'creeped out' by software designed to monitor for signs of cheating

Librarian vows to stop invasive ed tech after ending lawsuit with Proctorio.

At the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, Ian Linkletter told his followers that Proctorio is a terrible company (as we also found out in Robin Pocornie's complaint against the VU). Linkletter shared a link to a YouTube video that was put online by Proct

My name is Ian Linkletter, Im a librarian from Vancouver, BC. On September 2nd, 2020, I was sued for copyright infringement by Proctorio, Incorporated because I cited and linked to their own YouTube videos in 7 critical tweets. This website compiles my st

Remote proctoring tools have faced pushback at colleges over privacy and discrimination concerns, but their use in K-12 schools has attracted less scrutiny

A worldwide pandemic in 2020 altered the contours of pretty much everything. Entire cities shut down. Retailers shrunk hours to time periods normally only witnessed prior to the introduction of the 24-hour clock. Shit got exceedingly weird. The good news

A year ago, Proctorio suffered a massive setback in the SLAPP they filed against me. Their appeal was quashed before they even got to argue their case! They were ordered to pay legal expenses I incurred fighting their meritless appeal, but I'm still waiti

New technology meant to detect cheating by students taking tests at home could invade privacy, increase anxiety and be discriminatory