Post: #26

Two more:

• Do not like tweets you post on a forum. By crawling the forum and intersecting the lists of likes, an attacker can find your Twitter account.
• Disable loading of remote content on your webmail or mail client. Do not allow people to use 1-pixel-based trackers to know when and where you read their emails.
  

Post: #27

(07-25-2017 08:16 PM)Off The Reservation Wrote:  If someone has a reason and wants to find you or hack you, they will.

The only sure solution is equal to that of the only sure way not to get a girl pregnant which is not to fuck. Don't post, browse, or register.

The suggestions are too hodgepodge and random and don't constitute a strategy.

Is it possible to hack someone's wifi remotely, if they know where you are (physical or IP address)? I have a lot of protection on my computer and phone but I'm worried about my wifi.

Post: #28

Pro-trump twitter personality Ricky Vaughn got doxxed by Paul Nehlen of all people.

Failed a purity test as far as I can tell by arguing that "white identity" will never make any sort of significant inroads in American electoral politics and is therefore a losing strategy (obvious conclusion)

If any of you are gab based alt-right personalities with any kind of following and sit to the left of The Daily Stormer I would stop posting on there.

Post: #29

This thread makes me wish there was a subforum for tech stuff other than crypto.

Post: #30

(03-31-2018 02:21 AM)Transsimian Wrote:  https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...ou-privacy

Here's how much google and facebook know about you.

Out of curiosity I checked what Google linked to my account.

I disabled most Google apps on my phone. For example I open youtube only on my browser (third party), not on the app.

As a result, Google tells me there is no youtube history? Come on.
Google knows much more about their users than what they claim to know.