43
Just a little coverage of my thoughts on what you can expect for services you subscribe to from a privacy and security perspective. IVPN Blog: https://www.ivpn.net/blog/your-vpn-provider-wont-go-to-jail-for-you/ 🔐 Our Website: https://techlore.tech 🕵 Go Incognito Course - to learn about privacy: https://techlore.tech/goincognito 🏫 Techlore Coaching - to get direct support: https://techlore.tech/coaching 💻 Techlore Forum - to connect with other advocates: https://discuss.techlore.tech 🦣 Mastodon - to stay updated: https://social.lol/@techlore We cannot provide our content without our Patrons, huge thanks to: Afonso, Boori, BRIGHTSIDE, Casper, Clark, Cyclops, Eldarix, JohnnyO, Jon, kevin, Larry, love your content, NotSure, Poaclu, x 🧡 Join them on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/techlore 💚 To see our production gear, privacy tools we use, and other affiliates: https://techlore.tech/affiliates 💖 All Techlore Support Methods: https://techlore.tech/support 00:00 Quick intro 00:56 Prep Work! 07:32 When Sh** Hits the Fan 09:56 Takeaways for all of you #vpn #techlore #privacy
More importantly this is why you should use a VPN that accepts anonymous payments. Like mullvad. Yes in theory they can watch the traffic come in and they can watch the traffic go out so they can make a map, but who’s to say which user from your IP address was the user. Just break the chain as much as possible.
You have to assume your counterparty is compromised, so look for people who want to keep his little data as possible
Fr. I’ve never understood the concept of “believe us! We’re big on privacy!” and then not offering an anonymous payment option. It seems like an obvious contradiction in terms that many people just don’t notice.