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  <title>Depvana > ghost privacy</title>
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        <title>New Post: ghost privacy</title>
        <description>http://depvana.com/topic/222</description>
          <content>comprehensive guide on internet privacy</content>
        <pubDate>12/09/2024, 22:15:38</pubDate>        
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        <title>New Post: ghost privacy</title>
        <description>http://depvana.com/topic/222</description>
          <content>You can always use something like Bleachbit or Ccleaner to manually wipe all your browser session .sqlite caches after every use, effectively leaving no trace of whatever you were previously using your web browser for. I do from time to time. Plus utilizing browser add-ons like uMatrix which auto-blocks third party connections to your web browser &amp;amp; Chameleon for spoofing metadata while surfing online. Use Tor and a VPN while doing this and it&#39;s safe to say no one is going to trace anything.</content>
        <pubDate>12/05/2024, 15:45:08</pubDate>        
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        <title>New Post: ghost privacy</title>
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          <content>Great ghost privacy advise</content>
        <pubDate>10/23/2024, 16:32:09</pubDate>        
        <link>http://depvana.com/posts?pid=3180</link>
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        <title>New Post: ghost privacy</title>
        <description>http://depvana.com/topic/222</description>
          <content>Smartphones in no way can be private. They are GPS tracked via hardware. Easy for other devices to triangulate the geographic location and super easy for hackers to eavesdrop on, plus the third party spyware on them, face it is all legalized spyware, allows them to collect all your data under the TOS agreement, Terms of Service you have agreed with in order to use by default. Basically new phones allow total surveillance of those users, by law, de-facto. Expect no privacy with those devices. If you want real privacy you&#39;ll have to learn about older PCs and laptops, with older operating systems, and learn about all things general opsec. Basically the use of VPNs &amp;amp; Tor, harddrive encryption, adopting forward secrecy, alternative web browsers and about:config tweaking, etc.

This all takes time and dedication to research. If you are lazy and want convenience then forget about it.</content>
        <pubDate>10/13/2024, 18:58:59</pubDate>        
        <link>http://depvana.com/posts?pid=3058</link>
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        <title>New Post: ghost privacy</title>
        <description>http://depvana.com/topic/222</description>
          <content>Yeah no chance on phone:p you will never be a ghost on a smart phone. Come to the linux side, we want to set you free :p . On a phone the best you can strive for is pragmatic privacy</content>
        <pubDate>10/13/2024, 17:35:50</pubDate>        
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