@CR1337 - CR1337
"I calculated that civilization needs just 50 machines to build everything from scratch. And what people can't believe, is that I posted the full plans, designs, instructions and how anyone can build these machines for themselves." https://t.co/dkalz79Wnl
@CR1337 - CR1337
The future lies in the darknet, as the clearnet is already being fully monitored. It has a reason that the darknet is always described as dystopian criminal hell hole by the mass media; and while this part obviously exists, there are lots of useful resources and legit use cases. If you are new to Tor & the darknet, here a quick list with things to keep in mind: 1. Download Tor Browser ONLY from torproject[.]org + verify signature 2. Never log into Gmail/Facebook/Discord/etc. while on Tor 3. Don’t resize or maximize the window (fingerprinting) 4. No extensions, no plugins, ever 5. Keep JavaScript on “Safer” unless the site is ultra-sketchy, then “Safest” 6. Use Tails OS or Whonix VM if you’re doing anything 'serious' 7. Never download & open files outside Tor Browser 8. Treat every .onion link like it wants to steal your soul (use Dark[.]fail, tor[.]taxi, or Ahmia, a .onion search engine) 9. No real names, photos, or info; ever! 10. Monero > Bitcoin. New address every time. 11. New Identity button is your friend after every sensitive action 12. If it asks for phone verification, it’s a scam or the cops. Happy browsing!
@cryptonator1337 - CR1337
🥷How To Remain (Almost) Completely Anonymous on the Internet 🥷 If you are aiming for 100% anonymity when using the internet, the most important thing is to know how you are being tracked in the first place, in order to avoid it. It happens via pieces of data that you are leaving everywhere, every day, with which certain entities (governments, three letter agencies, law enforcement, corporations,..) can then create an online profile and use it to look for matches in other databases. A combination of two of those elements is enough to track you down - if you want to stay (almost) 100% anon, you will have to put some work in: Names/PII: Never use your real name anywhere, just aliases; also never share any 'Personally Identifiable Information' (PII), like birth date, social security number, etc. IP Addresses: Mask your IP, use Proxies, VPN and/or TOR Browser Fingerprint: Hard to conceal, but you can simply use different browsers and plugins E-Mail Address: Use different ones, i.e. via Protonmail, with different aliases/for different purposes Location: Never share your location. Also never share pictures that could reveal location via GPS coordinates embedded in the metadata. Phone Numbers: Do not link your (personal) phone number to internet services; use VOIP services. There are also still countries where you can get SIM cards without KYC. Stylometry: Means the application of the study of linguistic styles. You can say 10%, or 10 percent or ten percent. Usually you will always write such things the same way, if you want to stay anon you shouldn't. Additionally use translation services, translate the original a few times into different languages and then back into your native language. Facial Recognition: Do not share pictures of yourself online. Wanting anonymity is not a crime!
@cryptonator1337 - CR1337
If you want to take this matter seriously, I recommend to read 'The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Online Anonymity': https://anonymousplanet.org/export/guide.pdf
@cryptonator1337 - CR1337
P.S.: In addition to just avoiding leaving traces, you can also leave wrong/misleading ones.
@cryptonator1337 - CR1337
@cryptonator1337 - CR1337
You can also find various resources in this matter here in this folder: https://t.co/4vcbGtbEPP