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HOW TO PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY ONLINE 2017 in 5 minutes - Fight CIA, NSA, after Vault 7 & Snowden - The Hated One

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1

HOW TO PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY ONLINE 2017 in 5 minutes - Fight CIA, NSA, after Vault 7 & Snowden - The Hated One How to protect your privacy online 2017 This is my online privacy tutorial that I created to help people better protect online privacy on their own. I cover privacy configuration on different levels including privacy extensions, privacy emails, privacy concerned search engines, and privacy web browsers. The goal here is to protect your privacy online and make spying uneconomical. Links to all services: Source: Privacytools. io & their subreddit r/privacytoolsIO/ Tor Browser Mail Client Mozilla Thunderbird Brave browser Chromium browser Firefox privacy add-ons: Privacy settings: Essential privacy add-ons for Firefox and Chrome HTTPS Everywhere: uBlock Origin: Privacy Badger: Recommended privacy extensions for Firefox Self-destructing cookies: Random agent spoofer: Decentraleyes: Masterpassword password manager: Protonmail. com end-to-end encrypted privacy email provider Signal instant messenger: best privacy messaging app How to protect your privacy online How do you protect your online privacy in the age of surveillance state and pervasive marketing? You need a strategy that will make corporate and government spying uneconomical. It would be too expensive for the governments to go after you, and too profitless for the businesses to track your behavior, if you follow my online privacy tutorial. Online privacy tutorial This online privacy tutorial 2017 will show you which browser extensions to install, what email providers to choose that will protect your privacy, or other applications that you might use for daily communication. I recommend Protonmail for email, Thunderbird as a client for Gmail or other privacy non-respecting providers, Signal for instant messaging, Tor for secure accounts, Brave for light browsing, Firefox for better privacy. Why you need to protect online privacy now Vault 7, CIA leaks, Snowden leaks, NSA surveillance. Powerful cyber-security and intelligence agencies around the world are attempting to mass collect data on all citizens. But you don't have to hide in a cage. There are still ways how we can fight for our privacy. A hard to crack encryption makes it uneconomical for the governments to conduct mass surveillance. They can still get to you individually if they really want to, but that's more expensive and requires targeted afford. Unlikely to happen to you unless you are on a watch list. But what about corporations spying on us? Some people don't find it intrusive, but they have to remember - it's their business model that enables destruction of our privacy in the first place. With their powerful market positions and lobbying powers, they now own data on entire sections of the population, able to make sense of the collected information in their favor. This is a dangerous situation that puts citizens into a very disadvantageous situation. We have to protect our privacy online. It's the only way we safeguard our democracy and freedom from oppression. Let's not forget that the democracy is the only way we can avoid oppression. This is my guide for best online privacy protection you can get without paying for a VPNs or encryption services. It's not completely bulletproof nor perfect, but as a privacy protection strategy, this will help us all fight pervasive marketing techniques and surveillance
Date: 2022-03-20

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Comments and reviews: 9

Mike
Nice guide to get beginners into caring about privacy. Brave browser is only partly open source. They do have proprietary code for monetary incentives. I would suggest IceCat, which is a Firefox base and supports most add-ons. Lightning browser as well, but doesn't get updated much. Signal is great, Telegram is a good second. K9 mail is a great third party email client for Android that supports pgp and s/mime. The beauty of Android is freedom of choice. There's literally multiple options for each and every service that Google offers, but with privacy in mind. Also, f-droid is an amazing app store alternative that only adds FOSS (free and open source software) software.
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Jessie
nmap your local IP address. Make sure all your ports are closed on inbound. Than log your outbound.
Get a free software router. Is one of the single best moves someone can make as a private individual. Even if they use windows, they would harden their network and prevent most free software much more safe with non-free on your network.
I have a windows install with netstat -ano with 0 established connections when running a windows 10 session. Logged in as a user, with several of my own applications running. Group Policy configured and I even had windows not recognize my processor for a few weeks. Wise I didn't update it though; . Don't trust that software.
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Magpie
Great video, but so much I don't understand how to do as beginner.
I use firefox, but not good with advanced configuring - though use most of those privacy extensions and DuckDuckGo is my default search engine. Have now switched to using FB only on Tor (and only use for that.
Going to use Thunderbirds for Gmail and thinking of using another (separate, dedicated browser) for YouTube (and maybe Google play online.
EDIT: Have set up Brave (set-up to block all ads etc) for YouTube and Google account stuff!
. Does this sound sensible? Any other 'basic' stuff I could be doing?
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One
Hi, I just wanted to let you know, Self Destructing Cookies will NOT be updating for Firefox 57 and beyond, unfortunately. However, I found a fabulous replacement,
-Cookie Auto-Delete- which was inspired, by SDC. It's an older extension that's been updated, and very nice job too. Also, for canvas blocking, or spoof, I recommend
-Canvas Defender- both working on current Firefox Nightly 58x. So both refined for changes coming in November.
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Nighthouzer
this is a great video, the more people that are informed about privacy issues at hand, Will likely in the future lead to less government spying on our personal privacy
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The
Hello! What do you think about protecting your privacy online? Are these methods effective enough to make it unprofitable for both companies and the governments to spy on us?
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Voice
Hard to understand. you said use the Store browser? I went back a few times, & now I understand, Tor not Store. I do like the video. Thanks.
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itech
When considering compertmantalization, what browser do I use for what purpose? For example on what browser to watch Youtube or Facebook?
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Peter
Can't disagree with anything said here. Fortunately I do 99% of what you recommend here and can certainly say it works.
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