I recently came across a post that said jews have their hands in most VPN services. I assume they are collecting intel on all of us using those VPNs and planning on blackmailing us when the time comes. Or just straight up debanking / hate crime indicting / adding us to the concentration camp list / whatever.
Anyway, now I gotta switch from kike express to something else… any suggestions?
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EternalJew on scored.co
1 year ago0 points(+0/-0)2 children
You do not need a burner device. Just use a laptop without LTE and do not take any phone with you. Not even turned off. Phones have an auxiliary battery that can be used to connect to a cell tower and place you within a block of your location.
1 year ago1 point(+0/-0/+1Score on mirror)2 children
You can spoof it using a browser addon like this one: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/chameleon-ext/. You can also run your session through QEMU as well to spoof your OS, which is the most important one they using for identifying you.
I'm not saying this is important for everyone, most people should be fine with a VPN and some solutions like browser plugins. But if you really have to be on the safe side for something, you can't trust any of these things. It's nothing more than false security. The right way of going about it isn't clearing your tracks, but avoiding to leave any possible tracks to begin with.
In one of his interviews Edward Snowden shared a good approach to this: Think about what happens if X is compromised and consider the worst case consequences to decide if it's an acceptable risk. For example, what happens IF your personal device IS compromised? What happens IF your phone IS hacked and the camera and microphone are recording you, etc. ?
Or "The wifi/location is turned off/in airplane mode. What can happen if it isn't?"
"The phone is turned off. What can happen if it isn't?"
If the answer is "something very bad" then you shouldn't be doing X and find an alternative with the lowest possible risk, like using a burner device or not having a phone with you at all.
You might have not worked with web technologies so no blame on you for that one. The way they fingerprint you is by what the browser is providing to you, which is what addons like that do; fake your browser session to what you wish (you should use the most common available i.e. windows 11 with google chrome). As I said, if your device is really compromised, then sure you can use a new burner device every time. Or, you can virtualise your sessions through something like qemu or qubesOS, to avoid causing you the most inconvenience. Chances are you are doing things that way for a reason. If you're doing something that would be putting you in the spotlight, chances are you're doing it in that particular way for a reason for which there likely is no alternative. I am against VPN for the simple reason that you are placing unnecessary trust on a third party that is legally bound to follow log and gag orders with real consequences if the owners are not compliant. If the operational security requirement is that high, you wouldn't be using a VPN. You would be using tor or i2p.
>You might have not worked with web technologies so no blame on you for that one.
I have, I know what browser fingerprinting is, and that there are addons and settings to try and disable or spoof it. I am the one who brought it up after all. And one look at all the data that the browser shares with websites was enough for me to realize that trying to keep that stuff under control is hopeless. You probably know these anonymity checker websites? They show you what your browser is giving away, and it even includes things like connected devices, etc., so many things that can be used to literally filter you out.
You may get an addon that promises to fix everything, but how do you know it's air tight? And what if it stops getting updated or introduces new security flaws? Nothing works permanently.
I know enough about this stuff to know what I don't know. Because like Steven Hawking once said, the real enemy isn't ignorance but the illusion of knowledge. This can be applied to pretty much everything.
It doesn't matter how much experience you have, overconfidence and a false sense of security are going to bite you. Even experienced hackers often slip up with simple shit and get caught.
In the worst case, the feds have a way to hack your shit on a level that you are simply ignorant to (example: unknown zero day exploit). They can make GPUs send radio signals and use WIFI to see through walls, for fucks sake. So unless you are something like a literal NSA elite spy yourself, who is up to date with absolutely everything and who controls every single bit of software and hardware on his machine (which is literally impossible) you should forget about trying to patch holes.
>I am against VPN for the simple reason that you are placing unnecessary trust on a third party
I already said that VPNs can't be trusted/aren't enough for that level of security. (Personally I trust my VPN more than my internet provider though).
That being said, I already mentioned that for normal people it is not required to go that far, because the feds don't give a fuck about you. Normal people just need to look out for things like viruses, identity theft, stalkers, maybe avoid getting doxed, etc. I myself am not even actually using these extreme measures, I am just bringing this up to warn others about having a false sense of security when it matters (let's face it, we're essentially all dissidents on borrowed time), and discuss what would be necessary for someone who does ***A FUCKING LOT*** of trolling, to even approach a solid level of safety in today's surveillance world.
What about things like browser fingerprinting by hardware?
In one of his interviews Edward Snowden shared a good approach to this: Think about what happens if X is compromised and consider the worst case consequences to decide if it's an acceptable risk. For example, what happens IF your personal device IS compromised? What happens IF your phone IS hacked and the camera and microphone are recording you, etc. ?
Or "The wifi/location is turned off/in airplane mode. What can happen if it isn't?"
"The phone is turned off. What can happen if it isn't?"
If the answer is "something very bad" then you shouldn't be doing X and find an alternative with the lowest possible risk, like using a burner device or not having a phone with you at all.
I have, I know what browser fingerprinting is, and that there are addons and settings to try and disable or spoof it. I am the one who brought it up after all. And one look at all the data that the browser shares with websites was enough for me to realize that trying to keep that stuff under control is hopeless. You probably know these anonymity checker websites? They show you what your browser is giving away, and it even includes things like connected devices, etc., so many things that can be used to literally filter you out.
You may get an addon that promises to fix everything, but how do you know it's air tight? And what if it stops getting updated or introduces new security flaws? Nothing works permanently.
I know enough about this stuff to know what I don't know. Because like Steven Hawking once said, the real enemy isn't ignorance but the illusion of knowledge. This can be applied to pretty much everything.
It doesn't matter how much experience you have, overconfidence and a false sense of security are going to bite you. Even experienced hackers often slip up with simple shit and get caught.
In the worst case, the feds have a way to hack your shit on a level that you are simply ignorant to (example: unknown zero day exploit). They can make GPUs send radio signals and use WIFI to see through walls, for fucks sake. So unless you are something like a literal NSA elite spy yourself, who is up to date with absolutely everything and who controls every single bit of software and hardware on his machine (which is literally impossible) you should forget about trying to patch holes.
>I am against VPN for the simple reason that you are placing unnecessary trust on a third party
I already said that VPNs can't be trusted/aren't enough for that level of security. (Personally I trust my VPN more than my internet provider though).
That being said, I already mentioned that for normal people it is not required to go that far, because the feds don't give a fuck about you. Normal people just need to look out for things like viruses, identity theft, stalkers, maybe avoid getting doxed, etc. I myself am not even actually using these extreme measures, I am just bringing this up to warn others about having a false sense of security when it matters (let's face it, we're essentially all dissidents on borrowed time), and discuss what would be necessary for someone who does ***A FUCKING LOT*** of trolling, to even approach a solid level of safety in today's surveillance world.