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World Online Whistleblowing Survey

This survey asks for your views about 'whistleblowing'. Whistleblowing is when someone reveals inside information about serious wrongdoing to people or authorities who may be able to take action.

The survey includes questions about whistleblowing to the media.

The survey is part of a study by researchers from Griffith University and the University of Melbourne. The project is funded by the Australian Research Council and has been approved by the University of Melbourne research ethics committee.

The survey should take between 15 and 20 minutes to complete, depending on your answers. You can submit it even if you haven't finished it.

Please note:

Your responses will be anonymous. Please do not tell us your name or provide any information which could identify you or anyone else when answering the survey.
Your answers will be kept confidential. The researchers conducting this survey will safeguard your responses and group them together with the responses of others. Only university researchers will know the content of individual answers. No information that could be used to identify individuals will be published or released to any person.
If you are not comfortable with any questions, feel free not to answer them. You can submit the survey even if you haven't finished it.
Please give honest answers. There are no right or wrong answers.
Anyone is welcome to complete the survey - we want as many views as possible. However, please make sure that you complete the survey only once

Please feel free to contact us for any reason at researchers@whistleblowingsurvey.org or visit our website at: https://www.whistleblowingsurvey.org/

Thank you for taking part in this important research project.

Survey Start

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1. 'Inside information' is information that someone has because of their role in an organisation - for example, as an employee of a government department or a business, or as a member of an educational, religious or community organisation.

Often inside information is secret or confidential for good reason. However, often it is also about important things going on within the organisation.

Which of the following comes closest to your view?

In the society in which I live, too much information is kept secret in organisations In the society in which I live, not enough information is kept secret in organisations In the society in which I live, about the right amount of information is kept secret in organisations Can't say

2. Sometimes, inside information can be about serious wrongdoing. This is when a person or organisation does things that are unlawful, unjust, dangerous or dishonest enough to harm the interests of individuals, the organisation or wider society.

Which of the following comes closest to your view? (Select one answer)

In the society in which I live, it is generally unacceptable for people to speak up about serious wrongdoing, if inside information would have to be revealed In the society in which I live, it is generally acceptable for people to speak up about serious wrongdoing, even if it means revealing inside information Neither / can't say

3. Which of the following best describes what you think should happen in the society in which you live?

People should be supported for revealing serious wrongdoing, even if it means revealing inside information People who reveal inside information should be punished, even if they are revealing serious wrongdoing Neither / can't say

4. How acceptable do you personally think it is for someone to do each of the following? (Select one answer per row)

	Highly acceptable	Fairly acceptable	Neither acceptable or un-acceptable	Fairly un-acceptable	Highly un-acceptable
To reveal inside information about serious wrongdoing committed by people in charge of an organisation
To reveal inside information about serious wrongdoing committed by other staff or workers in an organisation
To reveal inside information about serious wrongdoing committed by a family member or personal friend working in the organisation

5. Are you currently a member of an organisation? Choose the answer that best describes your present role, if any.

Manager or director of an organisation Employee of an organisation Self-employed or contractor Volunteer or unpaid worker Other type of organisation member (including student or other community group member) None / not a member of any organisation

6. Thinking about your role in the organisation you mentioned above - how much do you agree or disagree with the following statements?

	Strongly disagree	Disagree	Neither disagree nor agree	Agree	Strongly agree
If I observed wrongdoing, I would feel personally obliged to report it to someone in my organisation
If I reported wrongdoing to someone in my organisation, I am confident something appropriate would be done about it
Management in my organisation is serious about protecting people who report wrongdoing

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Question 7 out of 45.

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7. Imagine you have inside information about serious wrongdoing in an organisation of which you are a member. How important would each of the following things be to your decision about whether to tell someone?

	Not at all important	Somewhat important	Very important	Extremely important
If the wrongdoing was extremely serious
If anyone would do something about the wrongdoing
If I would remain fully anonymous — no-one would know my identity
If the people in authority would support me
If I was under a legal responsibility to report it
If only people that I chose would know my identity
If the information would be kept secret from everyone except those to whom I chose to send it

8. Who, if anyone, would you tell about the serious wrongdoing? Number the boxes, starting with '1' for who you would tell first, following with a '2' for who you would tell next, and so on. Leave the box blank for anyone you would not tell, at any stage.

Number
	Anyone who wanted to know, on the internet (for example by broadcasting it on social media, such as Facebook, Twitter or an online blog)
	Spouse or partner
	Other family or friends
	A website set up to receive and publish inside information
	Work colleagues
	People in authority outside the organisation (e.g. police, ombudsman, elected representatives)
	A journalist or news organisation
	People in charge within the organisation
	Other:
	I would not tell anyone

9. In different societies, there are different views on the most effective way to get action to stop serious wrongdoing. What do you think is the most effective way in the society in which you live?

By reporting the serious wrongdoing to people in authority, via official channels By reporting the serious wrongdoing to journalists or news organisations By reporting the serious wrongdoing directly to the general public, via the internet, twitter, facebook or on online blogs Some other way None of the above - in my society there is no effective way to get action to stop serious wrongdoing Can't say

10. If someone in an organisation has inside information about serious wrongdoing, when do you think they should use a journalist, the media, or the internet to draw attention to it? (Select one answer)

People with inside information about serious wrongdoing should be able to go to the media

Never Only as a last resort, if all else fails Whenever there becomes specific reason to do so As a first option, in any situation Can't say

11. If you had inside information about serious wrongdoing, how likely would you be to take it to a journalist or media organisation in each of the following situations?

	Definitely take to media	Probably	May or may not	Probably not	Definitely not take to media
If the wrongdoing threatened to damage people outside, in the community
If the organisation was lying to the public about the wrongdoing
If the wrongdoing began to damage people in the organisation
If publicity seemed like a good way to defend myself
If the media made it easy for me to tell them about the wrongdoing
If other authorities, (e.g. police, ombudsman) failed to stop the wrongdoing
If the organisation failed to stop the wrongdoing
If I began to suffer reprisals for speaking up about the wrongdoing

12. Are there any other situations that you think would be likely to make you go to the media with inside information about serious wrongdoing?

Yes, please specify: No

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Question 13 out of 45.

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13. If you were to report serious wrongdoing to people in charge of an organisation you belonged to, how many people in the organisation would you want to know that it was you who provided the information?

No-one - I would want the report to stay completely anonymous Only the people I reported it to Whoever needed to know in the organisation Anyone - it would not worry me if everyone knew None / don't know

14. If you were to reveal serious wrongdoing to a journalist or media organisation, how many people would you want to know that it was you who provided the information?

No-one - I would want the information to stay completely anonymous Only the journalist(s) I revealed the information to Whoever needed to know in the media organisation Anyone - it would not worry me if everyone knew None / don't know

15. How much direct contact would you want to have with a journalist or media contact to whom you were considering giving inside information? Choose the statement closest to your view.

None - I would want a way to deliver the information with no direct contact Very little direct contact Enough contact to know what the journalist thinks about the information Enough contact to know how the information is going to be used Enough contact to ensure that the media get the story right Not applicable - I would never give inside information to the media Other/Don't know

16. Some people think it is important to know and trust the journalist or media contact to whom they are considering giving inside information, but others think it doesn't matter. Which of the following best describes your view?

I would:

Reveal inside information to any media contact I thought was effective, regardless of whether I knew or trusted them Reveal inside information to a media contact with a reputation for being trustworthy, even if I didn't know them personally Only reveal inside information to a media contact who I knew and trusted Never give inside information to the media Other / don't know

The next 10 questions ask about different things, if you were to give inside information about serious wrongdoing to the media. If you don't think you would ever give inside information to the media, you are welcome to Skip to Question 27. (You are also welcome to answer these questions if you wish.)

17. If you were to approach a journalist or media organisation with inside information about serious wrongdoing, how important would each of the following be in your decision about which media organisation to go to?

If the media organisation:	Very important	Somewhat important	Not at all important
has an easy way for me to get them the information
reaches a big or influential audience
has a good reputation
has a secure way for me to get them the information
employs particular journalists whom I respect or trust
would keep my identity secret
has previously run related stories

18. Would anything else be very important in your decision about which media organisation to go to?

Yes, please specify: No

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Question 19 out of 45.

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19. If you were thinking of revealing inside information to a journalist about serious wrongdoing, how would you prefer to provide the information to them?

Number the following in order of preference from 1 to 10, with '1' being your first preference and '10' being your last preference. If you don't know, leave all boxes blank.

Number
	Postal mail
	Phone
	Hand delivered or dropped-off mail
	Other social media or instant messaging program
	Fax
	An online 'tip-off' webpage or drop box for messages
	Face to face meeting
	Twitter
	Facebook
	Email

20. If you were communicating with a journalist using these methods, how confident would you be that your identity could not be traced? Choose an answer for each method.

	Very confident my identity could not be traced	Somewhat confident	Not confident
Twitter
Facebook
Other social media or instant messaging program
An online 'tip-off' webpage or drop box for messages
Email
Fax
Postal mail
Hand delivered or dropped-off mail
Face to face meeting
Phone

21. Media organisations sometimes have special systems, promising anonymity or confidentiality to people who provide inside information over the internet. Think about the media organisation you trust the most. How much would you trust each of the following promises, if they were made by that organisation?

	A high degree of trust	Some trust	Little or no trust
'The content of all information submitted is confidential - only we see it'
'The computer you are using will be totally untraceable, by anyone including us'
'We will know your computer (IP address) but will only pass it onto government or law enforcement if required to'
'We will never know or record your email address'
'We will know your computer (IP address) but will never pass it on to anyone'

22. Have you ever provided inside information to a journalist or media organisation?

Yes No Prefer not to say

24. What do you think would be the best way to provide inside information to journalists and media organisations about serious wrongdoing? Especially include any ways of providing information not included in the lists in the previous questions.

(Please remember NOT to provide any details that could be used to identify you, or anyone else.)

25. Overall, how important would each of the following be to you, if you provided inside information to a journalist or media organisation about serious wrongdoing?

	Very important	Quite important	Somewhat important	Not important
Change — getting the wrongdoing corrected
Security of information — ensuring that only the people I choose can see the information I am providing
Accuracy — making sure the truth is properly told
Hidden Identity — my identity is kept secret from everyone except people whom I agree to have it, such as the journalist
Publicity — getting a prominent run in the media
Anonymity — my identity is kept secret from everyone, even the journalist
Support — whether the journalist still treats me well after the story has run
Convenience — easy ways of communicating with the journalist

26. Would anything else be very important to you, if you provided inside information to the media?

Yes, please specify: No

27. How would you generally describe people who reveal inside information about serious wrongdoing to the media? Choose the description closest to your view.

Villains Misfits Normal Martyrs Heroes None of the above / don't know

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Question 28 out of 45.

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The remaining questions are to tell us what cross-section of people has answered the survey. It helps us if you can answer as many as you can.

However, please do not answer any questions that you are at all unsure or uncomfortable about. Most importantly, please do not answer any question if you think it could be used to identify you in any way.

29. Are you:

Male Female Undefined I prefer not to say

31. How often do you use social media technologies, such as Twitter, Facebook, blogs or LinkedIn?

Never Less than once per week 1-2 days per week 3-5 days per week 6-7 days per week

32. If you use social media technologies, do you:

Only watch or follow other people's postings Broadcast, post or tweet your own material

33. Do you know how to use the following on the internet?

	Yes	No
Online banking or product ordering
Encryption software for email or documents, such as PGP, GPG
Browser security plugins such as CERT Patrol, No Script
Onion routing such as Tor to avoid traffic analysis
Virtual private networks (VPNs), such as IPSEC, PPTP, SSH port forwarding

34. Where do you get most of your information about news and current affairs?

Number the following from 1 to 8 in order of their importance as a source of information to you, with '1' being the most important and '8' being the least important.

Number
	Television
	Professional or work publications
	Online newspapers
	Other online media
	Radio
	Family, friends and work colleagues
	Print newspapers
	Social Media

35. Have you ever worked in the news or current affairs media - for example as a paid journalist, editor or executive in a media organisation?

Yes, I have worked as a paid journalist, editor or media executive in a media organisation No, I have not

36. In any organisation you've been a member of, have you ever seen or had direct evidence of serious wrongdoing?

Yes No

If you have never seen or had direct evidence of serious wrongdoing in an organisation, please Skip to question 45.

37. Thinking about the most serious wrongdoing you observed - whose interests were negatively affected by the wrongdoing?

	Highly affected	Somewhat affected	Not affected	Don't know
My own personal interests
Others in the organisation
Clients or customers of the organisation
Members of the general public and wider society

38. Who, if anyone, did you tell about the serious wrongdoing? Select all that apply.

Family and friends Work colleagues People in charge within the organisation People in authority outside the organisation (e.g. police, ombudsman, elected representatives) A journalist or news organisation, website or online Other, please specify: I did not tell anyone

If you didn't tell anyone, or only told family or friends, please click here to skip to question 45

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Question 39 out of 45.

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39. To your knowledge, was anything done to investigate or respond to the serious wrongdoing you revealed?

Yes No Unsure / Don't know

40. What was the overall result?

The wrongdoing got much worse The wrongdoing got a bit worse Nothing changed Things got a bit better in the organisation Things got much better in the organisation

41. How widely known was it inside the organisation that you had revealed information about the wrongdoing?

No-one knew A few people knew A large number of people knew It was widely known throughout the organisation Don't know

42. How widely known was it outside the organisation that you had revealed information about the wrongdoing?

No-one knew A few people knew A large number of people knew It was widely known among the general public Don't know

43. After you revealed the wrongdoing, how do you feel you were treated by:

	Extremely well	Quite well	The same	Quite badly	Extremely badly
People in authority in the organisation
Colleagues and co-workers

44. If you had your time over again, how likely would you be to reveal the wrongdoing to:

	Extremely unlikely	Quite unlikely	Somewhat likely	Very likely	Extremely likely
People in authority
The media or the public

45. We welcome your views on what could be done to help ensure that information about serious wrongdoing comes to light and is dealt with, via official channels or via the media. Please give us any further comments that you think might be relevant. (Please remember DO NOT provide any details that could be used to identify you, or anyone else.)

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Survey Submission

You have now finished the survey, but you may go back and Revise responses

There are two ways to submit the survey to us:

Standard confidential Submit directly to our server using SSL encryption.
Higher security Submit via the Tor anonymizer. This option will take approximately 10 minutes longer to complete, depending on your internet speed.

Regardless of which method you use, we have some Anonymity tips for using computers anonymously

Tips for using computers anonymously

Regardless of which submission method you use, you may find these suggestions helpful:

Upload your survey using a public WiFi hot spot. For example, you might know of a cafe that has free internet access. Pay in cash. Locations without surveillance cameras are better. It is better to avoid chains (such as Starbucks and McDonald's) which tend to track users more.
Disable tracking.
- Leave your cell phone at home, or leave it switched off.
- Some of your internet accounts (such as Windows Update, Skype, Google Toolbar) connect automatically, so you should disable these before you connect to the internet.

Standard Confidential Submission

This submission method uses HTTPS / SSL to encrypt your survey responses to keep them confidential. Note that this submission method does not hide the fact that your computer is communicating with us. If you would like to take further steps to ensure your anonymity, please consider the higher security submission method.

Regardless of which method you use, we have some Tips for using computers anonymously

To submit your responses with this method, click

Higher Security Submission

This submission method uses Tor ("The Onion Router") which is a program for protecting your anonymity online. Instead of communicating directly with our web server, Tor routes communications through a chain of four computers (including yours and ours) which only know about their direct neighbours in the chain. Tor is widely regarded as the most effective technology for providing anonymity.

Tor does not conceal the fact that you are using it from people who are able to monitor your internet connection (your internet service provider, your government, or anybody who hacks into your router or modem). Therefore, you might consider our

Tips for using computers anonymously

Steps for higher security submission:

Save your survey responses onto your computer:
1. Click on "Save Page As..." in the "File" menu.
2. Select "Web page, complete" (rather than "Web Page, HTML Only"), and save the file.
Make a note of the following steps (perhaps on paper, or in a program like Notepad), and close all web browsers.
Connect to the internet (if you are not connected already), re-open your web browser, and use it to download the Tor Browser Bundle from https://torproject.org/download. Then close your browser again.
Open the Tor Browser Bundle, and wait for a window that says "Congratulations. Your browser is configured to use Tor."
Open the website https://whistleblowingsurvey.org/english/upload.html in the Tor window for further instructions.

Deletion instructions

You may securely delete saved copies of the survey as follows:

Mac OS X:

Locate the saved copy of the survey in Finder.
Drag it into the trash bin.
Click on "Securely Empty Trash" in the "Finder" menu.

Windows:

Open the saved copy of the survey in Notepad.
Delete the contents of the file by selecting the whole document (eg: with CTRL-A) and pressing Backspace.
Open a big file (like a photo or a song) in another Notepad window.
Copy the contents of the big file, by selecting the whole document (eg: with CTRL-A) and copying it (eg: with CTRL-C).
Go into the other Notepad window, where the survey was, and paste into that window (eg: with CTRL-V).
Close both Notepad windows, saving the changes to the file that previously contained the survey.
Rename the survey file to the name of the big file using Windows Explorer. (You can do this by clicking on the name of the file, and it will let you edit the file name.)
Put the file in the Recycling Bin and empty it.

FreeBSD and Linux:

Use the srm ("Secure Remove") command. For example, you might type something like "srm /home/user/survey.html".

Return to the welcome page of the survey.

Help us by auditing the survey!

The privacy and anonymity of the survey respondents depends partially on you! You can help by auditing the survey's distribution and security infrastructure, by checking for signs of tampering. We have included a list of items to audit... if you can help with any of these, that would be very valuable!

If you find any security problems (either due to a check failing, or you find some other problem), then please contact us using the contact details at the bottom of this page.

Easy: Check that the SHA1 fingerprint of the SSL certificate for https://whistleblowingsurvey.org is A8558E67 967C0FA6 5811D6A6 CD03ABF3 B8D7F5E9.
- Chrome: Visit the web page, and click on the padlock next to the address bar. Click on "Certificate Information" and look for the "SHA-1 fingerprint".
- Firefox: Visit the web page, and click on the icon next to the address bar. Click on "More information", "View Certificate", and look for the "SHA-1 fingerprint".
- Internet Explorer: Visit the web page, and click on the padlock (whose location has moved over the various versions; check the top right corner of the window, the bottom edge of the window, and next to the address bar). Then click on "Details" and look for the "Thumbprint".
- Safari: Visit the web page, and click on the padlock on the top right corner of the window. Then click "Details" and look for "SHA-1" near the bottom.
Easy: The survey HTML file should only be distributed by the official website. Other websites should only be hyperlinking to our website. Please let us know if anybody is distributing the HTML file.
Easy: We keep a list of all websites that link to the survey at https://whistleblowingsurvey.org/list.html. If you know about a website that links to the survey that is missing from the list, please let us know.
Medium (Downloads required): Check that the IP address of whistleblowingsurvey.org is one of:
- 194.150.168.162
- 5.9.8.197
You can use the Unix host command or the ShowIP plugin for Firefox.
Hard (Reading HTML required): Websites that link to the survey should link to us in a special way. They should in fact contain two links: one for the survey respondents to click on, and another hidden <iframe> link. (The second link silently downloads the survey to the person's computer, and stores it in their computer's cache. This means that an eavesdropper does not know whether or not they clicked on the link.) Please check that both links are present.
Hard (Familiarity with Diff required): Check that the survey has not been tampered with. Download the survey many different ways (with and without Tor, at different computers, etc.) at different times, and check that the survey is identical each time, or only has trivial changes. (The Unix diff program is useful for this task.) The only differences that should show up are:
- The questions might differ. There are different versions for different languages, and also the question order is randomized between one of three different versions.
- To thwart traffic analysis, a random amount of space is inserted in a hidden input tag called "padding".
Hard (Familiarity with Diff required): Check that these auditing instructions have not been tampered with. A copy of these instructions appears in every survey, at the very end. You can view them in your web browser by scrolling all of the way to the right.

Security Contact Details

You can email us about security-related matters at security@whistleblowingsurvey.org. If you wish, you may encrypt your emails with the following public key:

Fingerprint: 332E D46C BC02 FB6D A776 D8F5 5E92 A9A9 2C22 71E4

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