/siberia/ - Off-topic

>tor
likely a U.S. honeypot due to being created by the United States Naval Research Laboratory and funded by their government for millions
>I2P
very easy to be unmasked due to it being written in java (I'm pretty sure)
>freenet
never tried it
>whonix
relies on tor so same reasons for tor
>qubes OS
no live-mode and ram-wipe features on the Host OS layer
>tails
same reasons as whonix and its more glowy
>LUKS
seems alright
>VeraCrypt
good

from this list i only use VeraCrypt, whonix and therefore tor (due to the lack of available alternatives) but I'm looking into the datura network but it hasn't been released yet.

This shit is only used by pedophiles.
>I need to use complicated shit so that I can hide my totally legal stuff
>you don't get it man, if I don't hide my 100% legal stuff I can get arrested because of the CIA or something

>>768057
it's more people buying and selling drugs

>>768057
There are countries in which you get into actual legal trouble for internet piracy. Its rough out there.

>Tor
good enough security and access for

>Tails
anti-police raid fail safe, pretty decent.

>>768057

Not really, I mainly use it because im in the UK and they've blocked literally everything fun without giving your passport over to a 3rd party verification service.

>>767994
>>Tor
>>I2P
>>Freenet
>>Whonix
>>Qubes OS
>>Tails
>>LUKS
>>VeraCrypt
>Which of the above do you use, anons?
All of the above

>>768057
ahem
>he would trade freedom for security deserves neither
<hurr durr you have nothing to fear if you have nothing to hide
AHEM
j>just because I don't have anything to hide doesn't mean I'd be alright with a surveillance camera in my bathroom

>>768057
>>773249
sorry I'm drunk. let me try again
ahem
>he who would trade freedom for security deserves neither
<hurr durr you have nothing to fear if you have nothing to hide
AHEM
>just because I have nothing to hide doesn't mean I'd be alright with a surveillance camera in my bathroom
<hurr you have no expectation of privacy in a public place
A-HEM
>the internet may be a public place, but that doesn't mean it's ok for you to erode my right to privacy at every opportunity so that 'the public' can be 0.0000001% 'safer'

none