Increasing online privacy
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/07/technology-protect-against-mass-surveillance-part-1
The whitepaper covers:
- A brief primer on cryptography, and why it can be trustworthy
- The security problems with software, and which software you can trust
- How Tor can be used to anonymize your location, and the problems Tor has when facing global adversaries
- How the Off-the-Record instant message encryption protocol works and how to use it
- How PGP email encryption works and best practices
- How the Tails live GNU/Linux distribution can be used to ensure high endpoint security
https://ssd.eff.org/your-computer/protect
government and corporate overreach will push us into encrypted spaces
How will I do it? By buying and setting up a Raspberry PI ($35), adding a Linux O/S install, and maybe hooking it and my other computers up to another Raspberry PI that acts as an anonymizing router via Tor. I am not going to bore you with the details, but anyone can do it for less than $100. Once I am up and running I will use any number of encrypted free email and chat encryption services to make sure the content of my communications is safe along with the transit and the hardware itself.
https://www.whispersystems.org/blog/how-to-help
https://www.eff.org/pages/tor-and-https
simplest, most anonymous, and most affordable disposable cell phone ever manufactured. Made for people who value security and privacy. 30 day disposable phone number. Unlimited talk and text for 30 days.
http://www.safegadget.com/59/how-to-anonymous-browsing-internet-privacy
http://www.safegadget.com/44/secure-firefox-browsing
https://www.encrypteverything.ca
http://boingboing.net/2013/07/03/duck-duck-go-search-engine-fou.html
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