Hide your Privacy

>>55868801
I'm more worried about Google, Facebook, and other ad companies than I am about three-letter agencies. After all, the government spooks would much rather just get access to the existing pile of information that Google has than collect it themselves.

I'm thinking of splitting my web browsing into a couple of VMs so that I can a.) more easily browse certain sites through Tor or a VPN, and b.) roll the VM back to a snapshot when I'm done, to get in the way of persistent tracking.

>>55868870
>splitting my web browsing into a couple of VMs
I thought about that, too.

>>55868870

You're close. You need 2 VMs. One install is a fairly normal desktop install. The second is a basic install with just Tor installed. Adjust the networking so that the desktop VM can't get to the internet. The Tor VM needs two interfaces--one inside that can talk to the desktop VM and the other that is out to the world. Firewall the Tor machine so that no traffic can get out other than Tor traffic. Then you have a nice isolated desktop VM to use to get on Tor, but it can't give out any information on you.

>>55869441
>onion route protocol are not encrypted and clearly to discover
That is a great idea, but you need a vpn or proxychain connection before you build up a TOR connection. In germany the ISP filter the onion route protcoll and blacklisted you if they track it back to you. You are getting attention that you don't want.

>>55870392
vpn on tails? naw
proxychains? got some advice?

>>55869441
What vm you recommend? I've never used one before