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The Tor browser
#51
RE: The Tor browser
Damn, I just can't find a community that agrees with me on a few issues. On TextKit forum, I expressed my religious views in Latin, and asked people there to express their own. When I hadn't gotten a response after a few days, I made another thread, this time in English, asking them what they thought about religion. Most of the responses basically said "I don't like talking about religion.". Then somebody there responded in English to some of the points I've made in my Latin post, if you ask me, intentionally straw-manning me. Then I responded to him/her, also in English... and then the moderator decided to delete that thread. At least they didn't ban me.
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#52
RE: The Tor browser
(June 25, 2019 at 8:01 am)Jörmungandr Wrote:
(June 25, 2019 at 2:59 am)viocjit Wrote: Do you know it is possible to have an ISP from another country than our because it does exist ISPs with communication over satellite if you live in a country with only one ISP ?

Yes, I did, which is why I made the qualification about the country that you are in.  That you feel the need to point this out after I explicitly pointed it out in my qualification has me wondering exactly what your point is?

I spoken about it because I didn't knew if you know we can have a foreign ISP with connection over satellite.
I thought you was speaking about using an ISP from the same country if there are others ISPs available.

I forget to say as alternative to providers with a communication over satellite with a parabolic antenna.
You can have a 2G (Slow for nowadays use) , 3G , 4G or 5G connection from a terminal (Cell phone , Tablet , Computer) bought anonymously in another country with a foreigner SIM card but authorities of the country in which you are will be able to catch you if they saw a terminal using a foreign SIM card with a foreign IMEI in their network.
Therefore a dissident must use it far of his / her home and others places related to him / her (Not forget to take security measures against secret police who can potentially following you and don't take another terminal with you tied to your real identity. Take only the terminal for you dissent activity with you and use it only for dissent activity) and remove the battery when he / she is not using it to avoid to be localized (Unhappily for dissidents , it does seem sometime terminal can have an internal battery that is below the main battery but I don't know if this is true or an urban legend. Also , if a terminal is disconnected for long time and connected for few time it can trigger an alert if the mass surveillance system of the country if there are one was configured to find terminals in this situation).

As alternative to a 2G , 3G , 4G or 5G connection you can have an Internet access from a satellite network like Inmarsat , Irridium , Intelstat and others similar networks.
You must use the security measures that apply to 2G , 3G , 4G and 5G connection to use a network like Inmarsat , Irridium , Intelstat and others similar networks.
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#53
RE: The Tor browser
(June 24, 2019 at 3:54 am)FlatAssembler Wrote:
(June 22, 2019 at 7:54 am)Jehanne Wrote: Use Tails:

Tails

Well, using Tails as your primary OS doesn't sound like a good idea to me. Your primary OS should have useful apps such as, for example, LibreOffice or GIMP. Office Online is basically useless with TOR because of the high latency. And even assuming LibreOffice works with Tails (Linux distributions are compatible enough that Hello World program can be made to work on all Linux distributions with the same processor architecture, but not much more than that), you still need to download it, and downloading large files over Tor is not secure (and it's very slow). Attempting to route all your traffic through Tor will likely make it possible for your ISP to see you are using Tor, because it's unlikely that all the legitimate traffic from your computer would be random noise or routed through Azure.

Tails is a distribution; it never claimed to be everything to everyone.  Most ISPs are not doing deep-packet inspection; if that is a concern, then use bridges.  More difficult to tell where you traffic is headed, and also, anonymous public WiFi hot-spots are also a good idea if you are in the "really paranoid" category.
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#54
RE: The Tor browser
(June 29, 2019 at 1:12 pm)Jehanne Wrote:
(June 24, 2019 at 3:54 am)FlatAssembler Wrote: Well, using Tails as your primary OS doesn't sound like a good idea to me. Your primary OS should have useful apps such as, for example, LibreOffice or GIMP. Office Online is basically useless with TOR because of the high latency. And even assuming LibreOffice works with Tails (Linux distributions are compatible enough that Hello World program can be made to work on all Linux distributions with the same processor architecture, but not much more than that), you still need to download it, and downloading large files over Tor is not secure (and it's very slow). Attempting to route all your traffic through Tor will likely make it possible for your ISP to see you are using Tor, because it's unlikely that all the legitimate traffic from your computer would be random noise or routed through Azure.

Tails is a distribution; it never claimed to be everything to everyone.  Most ISPs are not doing deep-packet inspection; if that is a concern, then use bridges.  More difficult to tell where you traffic is headed, and also, anonymous public WiFi hot-spots are also a good idea if you are in the "really paranoid" category.

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[/b]
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#55
RE: The Tor browser
Tails, LUKS and TrueCrypt are secure; here's an example of where the FBI was not able to decrypt a suspect's hard drive:

Quote:Operation Satyagraha

In July 2008, several TrueCrypt-secured hard drives were seized from Brazilian banker Daniel Dantas, who was suspected of financial crimes. The Brazilian National Institute of Criminology (INC) tried unsuccessfully for five months to obtain access to his files on the TrueCrypt-protected disks. They enlisted the help of the FBI, who used dictionary attacks against Dantas' disks for over 12 months, but were still unable to decrypt them.[90][91]

Operation_Satyagraha

VeraCrypt is even more secure:

VeraCrypt

And, the Tor Browser, when used properly, is secure:

Quote:Tor has been praised for providing privacy and anonymity to vulnerable Internet users such as political activists fearing surveillance and arrest, ordinary web users seeking to circumvent censorship, and people who have been threatened with violence or abuse by stalkers.[176][177] The U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) has called Tor "the king of high-secure, low-latency Internet anonymity",[15] and BusinessWeek magazine has described it as "perhaps the most effective means of defeating the online surveillance efforts of intelligence agencies around the world".[178] Other media have described Tor as "a sophisticated privacy tool",[179] "easy to use"[180] and "so secure that even the world's most sophisticated electronic spies haven't figured out how to crack it".[73]

Tor Browser Security
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#56
RE: The Tor browser
The fact that a Tor Browser would be needed is simply an unnecessary and unlawful infringement on the presumption of innocence.
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#57
RE: The Tor browser
(June 30, 2019 at 12:00 pm)Fierce Wrote: The fact that a Tor Browser would be needed is simply an unnecessary and unlawful infringement on the presumption of innocence.

Some people own guns simply because they like guns.
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#58
RE: The Tor browser
(June 30, 2019 at 12:04 pm)Jehanne Wrote:
(June 30, 2019 at 12:00 pm)Fierce Wrote: The fact that a Tor Browser would be needed is simply an unnecessary and unlawful infringement on the presumption of innocence.

Some people own guns simply because they like guns.

Well, darling, that's a subject for an entirely different thread.
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#59
RE: The Tor browser
(June 30, 2019 at 12:06 pm)Fierce Wrote:
(June 30, 2019 at 12:04 pm)Jehanne Wrote: Some people own guns simply because they like guns.

Well, darling, that's a subject for an entirely different thread.

Perhaps.  Some have suggested that encryption and software, such as The Tor Browser, Tails, VeraCrypt, etc., should be outlawed, but, to me, that's like saying that one could outlaw gravity.
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#60
RE: The Tor browser
(June 30, 2019 at 3:35 pm)Jehanne Wrote:
(June 30, 2019 at 12:06 pm)Fierce Wrote: Well, darling, that's a subject for an entirely different thread.

Perhaps.  Some have suggested that encryption and software, such as The Tor Browser, Tails, VeraCrypt, etc., should be outlawed, but, to me, that's like saying that one could outlaw gravity.

If you outlaw Tor , Tails , Veracrypt etc... You must outlaw playing cards because it can be used by ciphers like Solitaire.
What's Solitaire ? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solitaire_(cipher)
If you began to outlaw playing cards because cryptography is outlawed you must outlaw all things because all things can be used to crypt messages.
For example you can use your brain , one of your hand , pen and paper to write a message using an One-time pad.
Can we seriously consider to outlaw pen and paper ?
What's one-time pad (OTP) also known as Vernam cipher ? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-time_pad
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