This app was mentioned in 166 comments, with an average of 4.04 upvotes
>“We believe that the source of the unencrypted traffic is Tor code being installed on these mobile phones, and users are not aware of its existence,” Bhargava said. While the developers of The Tor Project offer an Android app called Orbot, researchers said the Tor functionality is being baked by third parties into the offending apps.
So malware... They tracked malware installed by someone else.
Orbot (Tor for Android), let's you bypass any filters placed on the network you ate currently connected to. And best of all, it's free and non profit!
Orbot: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
I assume you're referring to the "dark web," but I won't get into those terms right now. You just need the Tor Browser, technically, if you want to visit .onion sites (or the mobile version, which would be Orbot and Orfox - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en).
You can access them without the browser, but I don't recommend it, because you won't be anonymous in that case.
Any experts out there, would VPN-like services such as this be good on mobile? Or, since this is free, it's all but a scam? Just curious and thanks in advance!
If you have a rooted android phone have a look at xprivacylua(Needs xposed framework to be installed).
But xprivacylua will only protect you from apps tracking based on gps location.
If you want protection against ip address tracking you should use Tor( Orbot app for android).
Nada mi estimado amigo.
Una vez instalado, dale al botón inicio. Cuando la cebolla se ponga verde, vas a ver que aparece el logo de la cebolla en la barra de notificaciones, fija. Ahí abrí el menú de la izquierda del orbot y activas el primer switch, y te manda a un menú para proxificar las aplicaciones del celu. Podes elegir seleccionar todo y listo. También le quitas la proxificacion con el mismo switch o apagando la cebolla.
Vas a ver que el Internet en un principio te anda un poquito más lento, porque proxifica, pero con eso estás fuera de la palancha de Google cuando navegas. Sabe donde vas, pero no quien sos.
You need to view it outside of the EU
This is handy to have https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
Ps. 403 is a permissions error. 404 is the page not found error. 5xx is problems with the server.
What you can do if you're using an Android phone is install Orbot
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
and use it in VPN mode for any / all apps that aren't able to connect via giffgaff.
There's also browsers such as Opera mini that use their own routing that get round this bollocks, unsure how that works on iOS and if there is any, but there you go.
Also if you have a VPN (on your router?) that should sort it.
Not cool giffgaff!
Yup. In google play even, although split in two:
The app with proxy, orbot: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
And the app with browser that automatically uses proxy if orbot is turned on, orfox: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=info.guardianproject.orfox&hl=en
Orbot works with any other browser by itself too by using the VPN option.
foloseste https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
sau un vpn.
eu m-as lega de faptul ca netflix are acelasi tarif ro vs us, cu o oferta muuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuult mai mica de continut.
If you are a root user use Orbot to bypass this:
settings > check transparent proxying
then select snapchat via select apps
Hubo un tiempo en donde tenia que entrar seguido a paginas censuradas como Airtm, entonces usaba TOR o windscribe en la PC y por lo que vi ambas tienen version para android
​
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aunque a veces TOR daba problemas con algunas paginas.
On Android, you can install Orbot and tell the app to route all traffic of the Electrum app via Tor network - it's very easy.
No experience with other platforms, though.
orbot and orfox are for the poeple that live on the dangerous side orbot:https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android orfox:https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=info.guardianproject.orfox
Hola, El servicio de zlibrary fue suspendido por el FBI. Con suerte en unos días regresa.
Para poder acceder sin problema alguno, tienes que acceder por medio de TOR.
Pasos: 1 descargar Tor. En aplicación android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
2 Conectarse a Tor.
3 Abrir zlibrary. Debido a que TOR utiliza Onions, es necesario acceder con este link zlibrary en TOR
Recuerda que solo podrás acceder a zlib sin problemas por la deep web y es necesario utilizar TOR. La página es completamente segura.
Saludos
You can also simply install Orbot to run a snowflake on your mobile, that should be the easiest option for your phone:
[https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android](Android)
[https://apps.apple.com/us/app/orbot/id1609461599](iOS)
You would have just to go to the settings, scroll all the way down and enable "Run Snowflake Proxy".
After you connected, you should always when you have helped someone circumvent censorship.
I myself have had that running for a couple of days now and it is really satisfying to get those notifications.
If you open up in your browser and leave it open it should also work, I believe, but the app would be much more comfortable for you and you would be able to use your mobile just as you normally would and it would still work.
I hope that helps!
there are many vpns which work but they are mostly paid. I downloaded 100gb yesterday using this free vpn. It is working as on 22/07/2022.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en\_IN&gl=US
Sorry, one other app to mention. Orbot
It's a free VPN ran by volunteers and software nerds. There's no subscription. No hassle to it. You start it up, and it just works.
Just to be clear, a VPN isn't going to protect you from everything, but it adds another layer of protection from those who are seeking you out. A couple tips with this:
When Orbot is running, disconnect yourself from Wifi. One of the ways a vpn like this works is similar to getting lost in a crowd. When you're connected to your personal Wifi, someone can see that you're the only one connected to your wifi, and can see that you're using a vpn. However, if you're connected to a cell tower in the area, of which thousands upon thousands of people are talking through, it's harder to pin you down.
Your device's internet isn't going to be as fast.
Youtube might take a few seconds longer. Websites might not load as quick. Some sites straight up won't work because they require your device's personal information to run. Even ads might not show up correctly. Case in point, the other day I was receiving ads in Italian. All of this is because, when you use a VPN, it masks your device's location so that it shows from another location. Where it might be changes every couple of hours or days, but it never remains the same.
Get yourself on an infinite data plan. Disconnecting from wifi means you're running on your own data, which costs more. Yes, it is a little more expensive. However, this helps you take more control of how you use your devices and what is shared on the internet. It gives you the freedom to use your device where you want to, how you want to. Look up local providers in your area, and figure out what you need, and what works best for you for obvious reasons.
Paying for a VPN service doesn't change the fact that they log visited websites and could give up info without any hesitation. I'd recommend a decentralized service, try Orbot, though it might hurt your download speed.
Γιατί Tor και όχι VPN δεν εμπιστεύομαι πλέον κανένα vpn. Tor μονο και ας είναι του πουστη αργό
I know it may not be what you want, but you could use the orbot android app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
If you are comfortable with the linux terminal, try running
./Browser/start-tor-browser --verbose
Which should give you more output to figure out what's going wrong.
Yea I checked it animedao isn't accessible even using 1.1.1.1 but all the other commonly blocked sites are available. If u still want a solution to access animedao use orbot or tor browser. No need to use the vpn provided with orbot for accessing dao but it's upto you. And these apps are supported by the onion network if u know what it is.
> I don’t use TOR because I don’t own a computer and it’s slow and somewhat imperfect anyways.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en_US
So, now you have no excuse.
Go to playstore and install Orbot and Tor browser
Turn on orbot it's like a vpn with onion routing.
and surf the net with the Tor browser.
How to surf? where to go?
I don't really know all I know is every site in the deep/dark web uses ".onion" instead of ".com".
That's all I know.
If you use android I can recommend: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en_US which is a good free VPN and allows you to browse TOR. Not sure if there is something similar for IOS.
Probably your network.
Giffgaff my mobile carrier won't allow me to use it unless I send my Passport, Mums birth cert and a blood sample in to prove I'm over 18 �� and have to use another network/home ISP.
There's a few ways around it for me via mobile such as a VPN / Orbot + Kiwi Browser + extensions.
Or does it occur on all networks?
On Android I use Tor like a VPN on top of Opera's VPN browser with incognito. Does that make me a LV99 Warlord?
Does purchasing Nord VPN on top of my set-up take me to LV100?
You need Orbot and a browser like Orfox to use with it. I would wager that whether you're browsing onions or the clearnet has a negligible effect on the likelihood of your selfie camera being hijacked, it is at least not required for you to cover it. Whether it's safe depends on your threat model but generally speaking yes.
Tor doesn't work on mobile, but yes, it's a complex VPN. The closest equivalent of Tor on mobile is Orbot. You can also access .onion domains and the dark web through Tor.
I use Orbot, developed by The TOR Project. TOR stands for The Onion Router, which is the same medium people use to browse privately in the deep web.
It's not the fastest, though, but it's free and gets the job done at least.
Huh, it seemed to me that they were using a Proxy, that then connected to the Tor netowk.
On the app store it's called: > Proxy with Tor
On their site it says: > Orbot is a free proxy app that empowers other apps to use the internet more securely. Orbot uses Tor to encrypt your Internet traffic and then hides it by bouncing through a series of computers around the world.
Granted I haven't tested it myself (like I said, I only just heard about it), it from reading, it looks like they're using Tor through a proxy.
How could you teach your phone to connect to the internet through the Tor network? There's an app called Orbot: Proxy with Tor and it seems to be by "The Tor Project", but is it really the same as the PC edition? And how can other applications than the normal browser use Tor to connect to their servers?
Btw: The same goes for the PC. Tor always warned me to not download a program, because it wouldn't access the internet via the Tor network. How can you tell all the programs to connect via Tor? Is there an option in the settings or Registry somewhere?
Can't you just run Orbot Proxy with Tor? https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android I'm not sure how much more secure you need. Can you just create a new Gmail account, install Orbot, search with the Duck Duck Go app and browse in a secure browser?
In the end I would say it's between the Pixel 2 XL or the XZ2. If it were me I'd be tempted to go XZ2. That shit looks hot.
Nice
I thought of doing something similar at first but in my case (when starting <strong>Orbot</strong>) it was better suited to be run in the background :-}
Last time I had such an issue I downloaded Orbot, connected and disconnected, then went into the settings screen and reset the IP tables. It worked for me, not sure about you.
You are a good person. lol I know I am a pain in the ass but are you familiar with Tor? I was wondering if Orfox for android works. If you are not familiar with the tor read about it here. https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser.html.en
Here is Orbot/Orfox I was speaking about.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
Install Orbot, set it to work on all apps and start it when in his place. In the setting you need to set it to not start automatically, so that when you are outside his place you can turn it off.
Also for those behind a corporate proxy, you can use your VPN with the TCP protocal instead of UDP to bypass the filter.
If that. Failed and they stop your VPN TCP, Orbot: Tor for Android will get you past anything.
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
>It's funny that the government is too stupid to understand that it is impossible to block things online. The EFF present some good arguments against the bill, but it's far to too to late for the EFF to have a meaningful impact. The free flow of informaiton is vital to society for self regulating democracy, and the internet provides the perfect conduit. Though it also has the potential to be warped into a tool for control and the greatest evil humanity has ever seen.
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
>It's funny that the government is too stupid to understand that it is impossible to block things online. The EFF present some good arguments against the bill, but it's far to too to late for the EFF to have a meaningful impact. The free flow of informaiton is vital to society for self regulating democracy, and the internet provides the perfect conduit. Though it also has the potential to be warped into a tool for control and the greatest evil humanity has ever seen.
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
>It's funny that the government is too stupid to understand that it is impossible to block things online. The EFF present some good arguments against the bill, but it's far to too to late for the EFF to have a meaningful impact. The free flow of informaiton is vital to society for self regulating democracy, and the internet provides the perfect conduit. Though it also has the potential to be warped into a tool for control and the greatest evil humanity has ever seen.
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
>It's funny that the government is too stupid to understand that it is impossible to block things online. The EFF present some good arguments against the bill, but it's far to too to late for the EFF to have a meaningful impact. The free flow of informaiton is vital to society for self regulating democracy, and the internet provides the perfect conduit. Though it also has the potential to be warped into a tool for control and the greatest evil humanity has ever seen.
Other tips:
Do not use a username or email address you have ever used anywhere ever and never use it anywhere else ever.
Tor Browser is a good option. But... once you have Tor Browser, trp.red is boring.
Be careful out there. These are the types behind PizzaGate.
Yes, it's legal pretty much everywhere. Unless you live under a third world dictatorship. It's impossible for anyone to block, and if you use bridges (bridges disguise your Internet traffic), then no one knows you are using it in the first place.
It's literally the best of the best security and privacy wise. Tor is 100% free and the Tor Project is 100% non profit. It's plug and play for the average personal with no technology related expertise, and can be configured by expert users with ease. Originally created by DARPA along with decentralized file sharing systems like Maidsafe (not the crypto currency part), it is used by governments, police, privacy minded folks, activists, etc...
Tor is made up of the Tor Browser Bundle, the Tor network, and Onion Services. Basically the Tor Browser is designed to have the exact same "fingerprint" as every other Tor user worldwide. In addition to this, onion routing (encrypting encrypted data). These layers of encryption mean that if a flaw or vulnerability exists in on the layers, the other layers still keep you safe. You data is routed worldwide randomly and anonymously (can explain in more detail if you want), meaning no one knows who you are unless you tell them.
Tor for Desktops, Laptops, Tablets, etc...:
Will work on Linux, Windows, Mac/Whatever Apple computers use, and probably a bunch of other operating systems.
Tor for mobile devices:
Orbot (Tor for Android devices):
F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/?fdid=org.torproject.android
GooglePlay: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
IOS: Under development, called "iCepa". The latest IOS update finally contained the proper features to enable a Tor app to be made. ICepa can be found on GitHub at the moment, but it's not even hit alpha yet, I think.
Tor Hidden Service URLs:
There is Facebook's official onion address: https://www.facebookcorewwwi.onion/?_rdr
DuckDuckGo (Hidden service of a clear net search engine like Google): http://3g2upl4pq6kufc4m.onion/
The Pirate Bay: http://uj3wazyk5u4hnvtk.onion/
InfoTomb (Anonymous file uploading and sharing. Has clearnet site as well): http://infotombjhy7tcrg.onion/
8Chan: http://oxwugzccvk3dk6tj.onion/
The Deep Dot Web ( Hidden service version of the news site): http://deepdot35wvmeyd5.onion/
Torch (Tor Search Engine): http://xmh57jrzrnw6insl.onion/
Not Evil (Tor Search Engine): http://hss3uro2hsxfogfq.onion/
Amhia (Tor Search Engine): http://msydqstlz2kzerdg.onion/search/
Amhia (Clear net accessible version): https://ahmia.fi/search/
I probably missed many more legitimate hidden services and sites that have hidden service versions.
Unique/Other:
Ricochet uses onion services (commonly known as hidden services) technology to provide metadata free communication. Very few communication systems so far have been successful with solving the issue of metadata. The Ricochet developer is being assisted by the Inivisible.im privacy and security group at the moment and is constantly being worked on and updated:
If Tor is blocked by your school, company, ISP, country, etc... You can go to BridgeDB https://bridges.torproject.org and grab some obfs4 bridges and then plug them into the desktop browser and/or the mobile app. Obfs4 cannot be blocked unless the bridge address is exposed to the world publicly, so take care when posting debug logs by removing the IP addresses before posting the logs. If you accidentally exposed a bridge, you can report the bridges to the Tor Project.
The Tor Project support email addresses and a more detailed guide to adding Obfs4 bridges, is posted here on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/3jz56v/china_continues_its_crackdown_on_vpn_services/cuu0mzt
Info on the state of onion services, why/how they work, and what is the DeepWeb, clearnet, and Darknet:
>I heard about Darknet sites being taken down?
>Onion services (commonly known as "hidden services" or Darknet websites) are special websites only accessible with Tor. Up until a little while ago onion services were a small project done in a few developer's spare time. That's why some very famous Darknet sites were so easily taken down. Now the onion services technology is being hardened while they are developed fully alongside the Tor Browser Bundle.
>That said, shitty site security and shitty host security can result in a site being taken down. This is not unique to Tor, the same thing occurs to clearnet site with shitty security.
>What's special about Onion Services?
>Onion services are extremely secure and private. The location of the website's servers and the location of the users/viewers are both anonymized. You can tell if a site is an Onion Service because of the ".onion" at the end of the URL. The URL is usually a random string of numbers and letter, which is a public key. This public key as the URL feature is just one of the many additional layers of security which make Onion Services far more secure than normal clearnet websites.
>Onion Services do not use exit nodes and thus are immune to any possible exit node related attacks.
>Currently the OnionNS project hopes to bring an anonymous DNS service to the Tor netowrk. It is designed to replace the public key URL with a recognizable and human readable name like normal clearnet websites. It does not remove the public key URL system, it only makes it easier for people to use by allowing the public key URL to be accessed via human readable words. OnionNS is basically an anonymous and secure alternative to ICANN.
>What is the DeepWeb, Darkweb, and Clearnet?
>Clearnet: Anything indexed by popular search engines. It is essentially the "surface web".
>DeepWeb: Anything not indexed by popular search engines. Could be anything from corporate intranets, bank records, broken websites, etc...
>Darkweb: The darkweb is part of the DeepWeb, but the DeepWeb is not the Darknet. The name "darkweb" generally refers to sites and/or services only accessible via anonymity networks. Popular anonymity networks include Tor, (Onion services), I2P (eepsites), Freenet, GNU Net, etc...
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
>It's funny that the government is too stupid to understand that it is impossible to block things online. The EFF present some good arguments against the bill, but it's far to too to late for the EFF to have a meaningful impact. The free flow of informaiton is vital to society for self regulating democracy, and the internet provides the perfect conduit. Though it also has the potential to be warped into a tool for control and the greatest evil humanity has ever seen.
Yes, it's legal pretty much everywhere. Unless you live under a third world dictatorship. It's impossible for anyone to block, and if you use bridges (bridges disguise your Internet traffic), then no one knows you are using it in the first place.
It's literally the best of the best security and privacy wise. Tor is 100% free and the Tor Project is 100% non profit. It's plug and play for the average personal with no technology related expertise, and can be configured by expert users with ease. Originally created by DARPA along with decentralized file sharing systems like Maidsafe (not the crypto currency part), it is used by governments, police, privacy minded folks, activists, etc...
Tor is made up of the Tor Browser Bundle, the Tor network, and Onion Services. Basically the Tor Browser is designed to have the exact same "fingerprint" as every other Tor user worldwide. In addition to this, onion routing (encrypting encrypted data). These layers of encryption mean that if a flaw or vulnerability exists in on the layers, the other layers still keep you safe. You data is routed worldwide randomly and anonymously (can explain in more detail if you want), meaning no one knows who you are unless you tell them.
Tor for Desktops, Laptops, Tablets, etc...:
Will work on Linux, Windows, Mac/Whatever Apple computers use, and probably a bunch of other operating systems.
Tor for mobile devices:
Orbot (Tor for Android devices):
F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/?fdid=org.torproject.android
GooglePlay: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
Tor Hidden Service URLs:
There is Facebook's official onion address: https://www.facebookcorewwwi.onion/?_rdr
DuckDuckGo (Hidden service of a clear net search engine like Google): http://3g2upl4pq6kufc4m.onion/
The Pirate Bay: http://uj3wazyk5u4hnvtk.onion/
InfoTomb (Anonymous file uploading and sharing. Has clearnet site as well): http://infotombjhy7tcrg.onion/
8Chan: http://oxwugzccvk3dk6tj.onion/
The Deep Dot Web ( Hidden service version of the news site): http://deepdot35wvmeyd5.onion/
Torch (Tor Search Engine): http://xmh57jrzrnw6insl.onion/
Not Evil (Tor Search Engine): http://hss3uro2hsxfogfq.onion/
Amhia (Tor Search Engine): http://msydqstlz2kzerdg.onion/search/
Amhia (Clear net accessible version): https://ahmia.fi/search/
I probably missed many more legitimate hidden services and sites that have hidden service versions.
Unique/Other:
Ricochet uses onion services (commonly known as hidden services) technology to provide metadata free communication. Very few communication systems so far have been successful with solving the issue of metadata. The Ricochet developer is being assisted by the Inivisible.im privacy and security group at the moment and is constantly being worked on and updated:
If Tor is blocked by your school, company, ISP, country, etc... You can go to BridgeDB https://bridges.torproject.org and grab some obfs4 bridges and then plug them into the desktop browser and/or the mobile app. Obfs4 cannot be blocked unless the bridge address is exposed to the world publicly, so take care when posting debug logs by removing the IP addresses before posting the logs. If you accidentally exposed a bridge, you can report the bridges to the Tor Project.
The Tor Project support email addresses and a more detailed guide to adding Obfs4 bridges, is posted here on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/3jz56v/china_continues_its_crackdown_on_vpn_services/cuu0mzt
Info on the state of onion services, why/how they work, and what is the DeepWeb, clearnet, and Darknet:
>I heard about Darknet sites being taken down?
>Onion services (commonly known as "hidden services" or Darknet websites) are special websites only accessible with Tor. Up until a little while ago onion services were a small project done in a few developer's spare time. That's why some very famous Darknet sites were so easily taken down. Now the onion services technology is being hardened while they are developed fully alongside the Tor Browser Bundle.
>That said, shitty site security and shitty host security can result in a site being taken down. This is not unique to Tor, the same thing occurs to clearnet site with shitty security.
>What's special about Onion Services?
>Onion services are extremely secure and private. The location of the website's servers and the location of the users/viewers are both anonymized. You can tell if a site is an Onion Service because of the ".onion" at the end of the URL. The URL is usually a random string of numbers and letter, which is a public key. This public key as the URL feature is just one of the many additional layers of security which make Onion Services far more secure than normal clearnet websites.
>Onion Services do not use exit nodes and thus are immune to any possible exit node related attacks.
>Currently the OnionNS project hopes to bring an anonymous DNS service to the Tor netowrk. It is designed to replace the public key URL with a recognizable and human readable name like normal clearnet websites. It does not remove the public key URL system, it only makes it easier for people to use by allowing the public key URL to be accessed via human readable words. OnionNS is basically an anonymous and secure alternative to ICANN.
>What is the DeepWeb, Darkweb, and Clearnet?
>Clearnet: Anything indexed by popular search engines. It is essentially the "surface web".
>DeepWeb: Anything not indexed by popular search engines. Could be anything from corporate intranets, bank records, broken websites, etc...
>Darkweb: The darkweb is part of the DeepWeb, but the DeepWeb is not the Darknet. The name "darkweb" generally refers to sites and/or services only accessible via anonymity networks. Popular anonymity networks include Tor, (Onion services), I2P (eepsites), Freenet, GNU Net, etc...
I heard the Darknet is filled with child pornography and other illegal things. I am scared to visit the Darknet because of these rumours:
Darknet markets basically ban the sale of pornography, weapons, and murder for hire services. They mainly sell drugs (medical and recreational), legal products, etc...
Plenty of legal and normal sites exist as well. There are sites doing illegal things on the normal net, and that doesn't scare you away from using the normal Internet, so why would you let that stand in your way of using onion services?
1 : VLC for Android ( 3.0.92 )
https://www.apkmirror.com/apk/videolabs/vlc/vlc-3-0-92-release/
2 : Orbot : Proxy with Tor
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
3 : Flud : Torrent Downloader
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.delphicoder.flud
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. Other parts violate your privacy. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
The best current online privacy software.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites. Like Tor, it is privacy oriented.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule. Psiphon is more about circumventing censorship than privacy. Data about you may end up in advertiser hands.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
Be warned that while encryption is strong, these days endpoint (your computer itself) security is the battleground. Endpoint security has yet to catch up to encryption security of transmitted data.
Other Mobile Apps:
I'll help show you what apps should used on your Android phone for this protests:
>See if they have deployed phone surveillance equipment.
>Secure chatting, calling, mesh networking, and protection from prying eyes.
>Secure phone calls.
>Secure Texting.
>Secure calling and texting with TextSecure and Redphone users. Works normally with contacts who don't have Redphone or TextSecure.
SMS Secure (Android): http://smssecure.org >A fork of TextSecure/Signal that provides encrypted SMS messages with other SMS Secure users. Works normally with contacts who don't use SMS Secure.
Wifi Privacy Police: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=be.uhasselt.privacypolice
>Protect yourself from fake wifi points setup to spy on you or steal your personal information. Also protects you from your device giving up its location data of all the wifi points you have connected to over the years.
>Decentralized mesh network based calling, texting and other types of communication.
>Alternative app store that can let you trade apps over WiFi and/or Bluetooth. More security and privacy oriented than the Google play store.
>Android Jabber client. Can be used instead of Facebook messenger. Supports Orbot.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=biz.bokhorst.xprivacy.installer
>The single best Privacy app for Android. Requires root and Xposed. Control every permission available, and provide randomized false data to apps. Can poison advertiser tracking.
Browser Addons:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacy-badger-firefox/
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/privacy-badger/pkehgijcmpdhfbdbbnkijodmdjhbjlgp
>Kills trackers and cleans up what other plug-ins miss. From the EFF.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/https-everywhere/gcbommkclmclpchllfjekcdonpmejbdp?hl=en
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/https-everywhere/
>Created by the EFF. HTTPS encryption protects you more than unencrypted HTTP. Basically zero performence hit.
>Poison online trackers and adversing profiles by clicking all ads I'm the background while using ad block plus or edge. Requires Ad Block Plus or Ad Block Edge. Chrome and mobile Firefox versions are in the works.
Search Engines:
>Doesn't track you and supports Tor and Orbot.
>Recommended by the Tor Fondation. Let's you privately use your favourite search engine.
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. Other parts violate your privacy. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
The best current online privacy software.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites. Like Tor, it is privacy oriented.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule. Psiphon is more about circumventing censorship than privacy. Data about you may end up in advertiser hands.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
Be warned that while encryption is strong, these days endpoint (your computer itself) security is the battleground. Endpoint security has yet to catch up to encryption security of transmitted data.
Other Mobile Apps:
I'll help show you what apps should used on your Android phone for this protests:
>See if they have deployed phone surveillance equipment.
>Secure chatting, calling, mesh networking, and protection from prying eyes.
>Secure phone calls.
>Secure Texting.
>Secure calling and texting with TextSecure and Redphone users. Works normally with contacts who don't have Redphone or TextSecure.
SMS Secure (Android): http://smssecure.org >A fork of TextSecure/Signal that provides encrypted SMS messages with other SMS Secure users. Works normally with contacts who don't use SMS Secure.
Wifi Privacy Police: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=be.uhasselt.privacypolice
>Protect yourself from fake wifi points setup to spy on you or steal your personal information. Also protects you from your device giving up its location data of all the wifi points you have connected to over the years.
>Decentralized mesh network based calling, texting and other types of communication.
>Alternative app store that can let you trade apps over WiFi and/or Bluetooth. More security and privacy oriented than the Google play store.
>Android Jabber client. Can be used instead of Facebook messenger. Supports Orbot.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=biz.bokhorst.xprivacy.installer
>The single best Privacy app for Android. Requires root and Xposed. Control every permission available, and provide randomized false data to apps. Can poison advertiser tracking.
Browser Addons:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacy-badger-firefox/
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/privacy-badger/pkehgijcmpdhfbdbbnkijodmdjhbjlgp
>Kills trackers and cleans up what other plug-ins miss. From the EFF.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/https-everywhere/gcbommkclmclpchllfjekcdonpmejbdp?hl=en
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/https-everywhere/
>Created by the EFF. HTTPS encryption protects you more than unencrypted HTTP. Basically zero performence hit.
>Poison online trackers and adversing profiles by clicking all ads I'm the background while using ad block plus or edge. Requires Ad Block Plus or Ad Block Edge. Chrome and mobile Firefox versions are in the works.
Search Engines:
>Doesn't track you and supports Tor and Orbot.
>Recommended by the Tor Fondation. Let's you privately use your favourite search engine.
There is no official Tor app that is developed by or maintained by the Tor Project. If you trust the Tor Project, that does not necessarily mean you should trust arbitrary Tor apps you find in the iOS store. Maybe they work. Maybe they are safe.
That being said, recently the Tor Project has endorsed the open source Onion Browser, which is available on the App Store here.
No other app for iOS has Tor Project's blessing and you're on your own if you use them.
Orbot is developed by the Guardian Project and endorsed by the Tor Project. Same for Orfox. Use these. Orbot is a tiny little wrapper around Tor that allows other apps to proxy over the Tor network. It has a VPN mode that uses Android's built-in VPN functionality to force some/all apps over Tor; it does not magically make you more secure and it does not add a VPN to your connection.
Tor Project is working on Tor Browser for Android which might be better than Orfox right now.
No other app for Android has Tor Project's blessing and you're on your own if you use them.
About to use Tor. Any security tips? - Covers why much of the good-sounding advice you will find from random people on the Internet (like "run Tor in a VM" or "use Tails" or "enable bridges" or "add a VPN" or "disable JavaScript" or "never use Windows" or "use Tor on public WiFi") should not be given without knowing the person's adversary model, because in most cases this good-sounding advice will not apply.
VPN + Tor: Not Necessarily a Net Gain - Covers why I argue that adding a VPN to Tor is usually unnecessary, rarely helps, and rarely hurts.
You could try Tor if you have a laptop or try the android or iOS version.
Here's some more information you can add to your comment for future uses:
Tor for mobile devices:
Orbot (Tor for Android devices):
F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/?fdid=org.torproject.android
GooglePlay: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
Tor Hidden Service URLs:
There is Facebook's official onion address: https://www.facebookcorewwwi.onion/?_rdr
DuckDuckGo (Hidden service of a clear net search engine like Google): http://3g2upl4pq6kufc4m.onion/
The Pirate Bay: http://uj3wazyk5u4hnvtk.onion/
InfoTomb (Anonymous file uploading and sharing. Has clearnet site as well): http://infotombjhy7tcrg.onion/
8Chan: http://oxwugzccvk3dk6tj.onion/
The Deep Dot Web ( Hidden service version of the news site): http://deepdot35wvmeyd5.onion/
Torch (Tor Search Engine): http://xmh57jrzrnw6insl.onion/
Not Evil (Tor Search Engine): http://hss3uro2hsxfogfq.onion/
Amhia (Tor Search Engine): http://msydqstlz2kzerdg.onion/search/
Amhia (Clear net accessible version): https://ahmia.fi/search/
I probably missed many more legitimate hidden services and sites that have hidden service versions.
Unique/Other:
Ricochet uses onion services (commonly known as hidden services) technology to provide metadata free communication. Very few communication systems so far have been successful with solving the issue of metadata. The Ricochet developer is being assisted by the Inivisible.im privacy and security group at the moment and is constantly being worked on and updated:
If Tor is blocked by your school, company, ISP, country, etc... You can go to BridgeDB https://bridges.torproject.org and grab some obfs4 bridges and then plug them into the desktop browser and/or the mobile app. Obfs4 cannot be blocked unless the bridge address is exposed to the world publicly, so take care when posting debug logs by removing the IP addresses before posting the logs. If you accidentally exposed a bridge, you can report the bridges to the Tor Project.
The Tor Project support email addresses and a more detailed guide to adding Obfs4 bridges, is posted here on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/3jz56v/china_continues_its_crackdown_on_vpn_services/cuu0mzt
Info on the state of onion services, why/how they work, and what is the DeepWeb, clearnet, and Darknet: https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/3xj5fe/now_that_cisa_has_passed_here_are_some_tips_to/cy5cezs
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. Other parts violate your privacy. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
The best current online privacy software.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites. Like Tor, it is privacy oriented.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule. Psiphon is more about circumventing censorship than privacy. Data about you may end up in advertiser hands.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
Be warned that while encryption is strong, these days endpoint (your computer itself) security is the battleground. Endpoint security has yet to catch up to encryption security of transmitted data.
Other Mobile Apps:
I'll help show you what apps should used on your Android phone for this protests:
>See if they have deployed phone surveillance equipment.
>Secure chatting, calling, mesh networking, and protection from prying eyes.
>Secure phone calls.
>Secure Texting.
>Secure calling and texting with TextSecure and Redphone users. Works normally with contacts who don't have Redphone or TextSecure.
SMS Secure (Android): http://smssecure.org >A fork of TextSecure/Signal that provides encrypted SMS messages with other SMS Secure users. Works normally with contacts who don't use SMS Secure.
Wifi Privacy Police: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=be.uhasselt.privacypolice
>Protect yourself from fake wifi points setup to spy on you or steal your personal information. Also protects you from your device giving up its location data of all the wifi points you have connected to over the years.
>Decentralized mesh network based calling, texting and other types of communication.
>Alternative app store that can let you trade apps over WiFi and/or Bluetooth. More security and privacy oriented than the Google play store.
>Android Jabber client. Can be used instead of Facebook messenger. Supports Orbot.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=biz.bokhorst.xprivacy.installer
>The single best Privacy app for Android. Requires root and Xposed. Control every permission available, and provide randomized false data to apps. Can poison advertiser tracking.
Browser Addons:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacy-badger-firefox/
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/privacy-badger/pkehgijcmpdhfbdbbnkijodmdjhbjlgp
>Kills trackers and cleans up what other plug-ins miss. From the EFF.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/https-everywhere/gcbommkclmclpchllfjekcdonpmejbdp?hl=en
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/https-everywhere/
>Created by the EFF. HTTPS encryption protects you more than unencrypted HTTP. Basically zero performence hit.
>Poison online trackers and adversing profiles by clicking all ads I'm the background while using ad block plus or edge. Requires Ad Block Plus or Ad Block Edge. Chrome and mobile Firefox versions are in the works.
Search Engines:
>Doesn't track you and supports Tor and Orbot.
>Recommended by the Tor Fondation. Let's you privately use your favourite search engine.
Recomendo o Orbot, um "VPN" código aberto que passa seus dados pela rede Tor. Com ele você vai burlar o bloqueio sem precisar se preocupar com empresas coletando seus dados. É um projeto do The Guardian Project feito em colaboração com o Tor Project.
Android: Play Store - F-Droid
iOS: :(
For French Redditors:
Android: Orbot (Tor for Android)
>These tools will render any censorship impossible for the government and can significantly hamper their spying abilities on you.
For French Redditors:
Android: Orbot (Tor for Android)
>These tools will render any censorship impossible for the government and can significantly hamper their spying abilities on you.
If you want to use Tor, the desktop version works on all operating systems:
The Tor Browser: https://www.torproject.org
Tor for mobile devices:
Orbot (Tor for Android devices):
F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/?fdid=org.torproject.android
GooglePlay: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
Tor Hidden Service URLs:
There is Facebook's official onion address: https://www.facebookcorewwwi.onion/?_rdr
DuckDuckGo (Hidden service of a clear net search engine like Google): http://3g2upl4pq6kufc4m.onion/
The Pirate Bay: http://uj3wazyk5u4hnvtk.onion/
8Chan: http://oxwugzccvk3dk6tj.onion/
The Deep Dot Web ( Hidden service version of the news sote): http://deepdot35wvmeyd5.onion/
Torch (Tor Search Engine): http://xmh57jrzrnw6insl.onion/
Not Evil (Tor Search Engine): http://hss3uro2hsxfogfq.onion/
Amhia (Tor Search Engine): http://msydqstlz2kzerdg.onion/search/
Amhia (Clear net accessible version): https://ahmia.fi/search/
I probably missed many more legitimate hidden services and sites that have hidden service versions.
If Tor is blocked by your school, company, ISP, country, etc... You can go to BridgeDB https://bridges.torproject.org and grab some obfs4 bridges and then plug them into the desktop browser and/or the mobile app. Obfs4 cannot be blocked unless the bridge address is exposed to the world publicly, so take care when posting debug logs by removing the IP addresses before posting the logs. If you accidentally exposed a bridge, you can report the bridges to the Tor Project.
The Tor Project support email addresses and a more detailed guide to adding Obfs4 bridges, is posted here on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/3jz56v/china_continues_its_crackdown_on_vpn_services/cuu0mzt
Use Orbot in VPN mode
For iOS: Onion Browser
>I could get fired for saying.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
Disable wifi and use mobile data for "research" + password phone.
Optional: Anti-Spy, Privacy Screen. -Lifetime Replacements Warranty - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0125J4HNY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_.qlJxb5EFH9FC
If you can't use your mobile data, or on a laptop and you must connect via WiFi/Lan. Stay off their proxy if they have one, and use a .tor browser. Tor browsers, prevents them from watching your Internet connection and learning what sites you visit. Not as safe as using your mobile data but, offers some measure of anonymity.
PC: https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser.html.en
IOS: Tob by JustKodding.com https://appsto.re/us/MIMx_.i
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&amp;hl=en
You can even hide you IP by using Orbot:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
The Guardian Project, for those who do not know, is essentially the mobile branch of the Tor Project. Nathan works for the Guardian Project, and you can see a member of the Guardian Project on the "Do Not Track" documentary.
Their website:
https://guardianproject.info/apps/
Android Apps:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=The+Guardian+Project&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
The Guardian Project, for those who do not know, is essentially the mobile branch of the Tor Project. Nathan works for the Guardian Project, and you can see a member of the Guardian Project on the "Do Not Track" documentary.
Their website:
https://guardianproject.info/apps/
Android Apps:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=The+Guardian+Project&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. Other parts violate your privacy. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
The best current online privacy software.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites. Like Tor, it is privacy oriented.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule. Psiphon is more about circumventing censorship than privacy. Data about you may end up in advertiser hands.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
Be warned that while encryption is strong, these days endpoint (your computer itself) security is the battleground. Endpoint security has yet to catch up to encryption security of transmitted data.
Other Mobile Apps:
I'll help show you what apps should used on your Android phone for this protests:
>See if they have deployed phone surveillance equipment.
>Secure chatting, calling, mesh networking, and protection from prying eyes.
>Secure phone calls.
>Secure Texting.
>Secure calling and texting with TextSecure and Redphone users. Works normally with contacts who don't have Redphone or TextSecure.
SMS Secure (Android): http://smssecure.org >A fork of TextSecure/Signal that provides encrypted SMS messages with other SMS Secure users. Works normally with contacts who don't use SMS Secure.
Wifi Privacy Police: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=be.uhasselt.privacypolice
>Protect yourself from fake wifi points setup to spy on you or steal your personal information. Also protects you from your device giving up its location data of all the wifi points you have connected to over the years.
>Decentralized mesh network based calling, texting and other types of communication.
>Alternative app store that can let you trade apps over WiFi and/or Bluetooth. More security and privacy oriented than the Google play store.
>Android Jabber client. Can be used instead of Facebook messenger. Supports Orbot.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=biz.bokhorst.xprivacy.installer
>The single best Privacy app for Android. Requires root and Xposed. Control every permission available, and provide randomized false data to apps. Can poison advertiser tracking.
Browser Addons:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacy-badger-firefox/
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/privacy-badger/pkehgijcmpdhfbdbbnkijodmdjhbjlgp
>Kills trackers and cleans up what other plug-ins miss. From the EFF.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/https-everywhere/gcbommkclmclpchllfjekcdonpmejbdp?hl=en
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/https-everywhere/
>Created by the EFF. HTTPS encryption protects you more than unencrypted HTTP. Basically zero performence hit.
>Poison online trackers and adversing profiles by clicking all ads I'm the background while using ad block plus or edge. Requires Ad Block Plus or Ad Block Edge. Chrome and mobile Firefox versions are in the works.
Search Engines:
>Doesn't track you and supports Tor and Orbot.
>Recommended by the Tor Fondation. Let's you privately use your favourite search engine.
Orbot (Tor for Android), was recently updated as well: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
If the bill passes, be prepared for the nuclear option(s):
Android: Orbot (Tor for Android)
>These tools will render any censorship impossible for the government and can significantly hamper their spying abilities on you. Make enforcing bill C-51 hell for the government!
If the bill passes, be prepared for the nuclear option(s):
Android: Orbot (Tor for Android)
>These tools will render any censorship impossible for the government and can significantly hamper their spying abilities on you. Make enforcing bill C-51 hell for the government!
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android - For Play Store (~~lo~~)*u*sers, like me.
This is orbot app:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
Orbot still works. You can use that in combination with DuckDuckGo. Not ideal but it'll get you going
Here is a very helpful video explaining what Tor is and (roughly) how it works.
You can get Tor for desktop computers at torproject.org, or the various mirrors. To get a list of mirrors, email .
If you're on Android, you can get it using either Orbot or the official Tor Browser, which is new and shiny.
If you're on iOS Onion Browser should work.
Just use orbot! https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en LinkMe : Orbot
Unless you have a Google phone (for which you could also use Copperhead OS for extra security), then you're better off using a CyanogenMod ROM with recent security patches. For private browsing you may also want to use Orbot and Orfox. For VPN I haven't done too much testing on Android, but I know I tried Bitmask before (open source and free), and CyberGhost also has an app.
English:
GooglePlay Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/fdid=org.torproject.android
Desktop (Any operating system): https://www.torproject.org/
Main site: https://whispersystems.org/
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.thoughtcrime.securesms&hl=en
IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/signal-private-messenger/id874139669?mt=8
Desktop: Under development.
Portuguese:
GooglePlay loja: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=PT
F- Droid : https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/fdid=org.torproject.android
Área de trabalho ( Qualquer sistema operacional ) : https://www.torproject.org/
Site principal : https://whispersystems.org/
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.thoughtcrime.securesms&hl=PT
IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/signal-private-messenger/id874139669?mt=8
Área de Trabalho : Em desenvolvimento .
Would it work if I use an app like Orbot?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
In the meantime...
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. Other parts violate your privacy. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
The best current online privacy software.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites. Like Tor, it is privacy oriented.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule. Psiphon is more about circumventing censorship than privacy. Data about you may end up in advertiser hands.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
Be warned that while encryption is strong, these days endpoint (your computer itself) security is the battleground. Endpoint security has yet to catch up to encryption security of transmitted data.
Other Mobile Apps:
I'll help show you what apps should used on your Android phone for this protests:
>See if they have deployed phone surveillance equipment.
>Secure chatting, calling, mesh networking, and protection from prying eyes.
>Secure phone calls.
>Secure Texting.
>Secure calling and texting with TextSecure and Redphone users. Works normally with contacts who don't have Redphone or TextSecure.
SMS Secure (Android): http://smssecure.org >A fork of TextSecure/Signal that provides encrypted SMS messages with other SMS Secure users. Works normally with contacts who don't use SMS Secure.
Wifi Privacy Police: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=be.uhasselt.privacypolice
>Protect yourself from fake wifi points setup to spy on you or steal your personal information. Also protects you from your device giving up its location data of all the wifi points you have connected to over the years.
>Decentralized mesh network based calling, texting and other types of communication.
>Alternative app store that can let you trade apps over WiFi and/or Bluetooth. More security and privacy oriented than the Google play store.
>Android Jabber client. Can be used instead of Facebook messenger. Supports Orbot.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=biz.bokhorst.xprivacy.installer
>The single best Privacy app for Android. Requires root and Xposed. Control every permission available, and provide randomized false data to apps. Can poison advertiser tracking.
Browser Addons:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacy-badger-firefox/
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/privacy-badger/pkehgijcmpdhfbdbbnkijodmdjhbjlgp
>Kills trackers and cleans up what other plug-ins miss. From the EFF.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/https-everywhere/gcbommkclmclpchllfjekcdonpmejbdp?hl=en
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/https-everywhere/
>Created by the EFF. HTTPS encryption protects you more than unencrypted HTTP. Basically zero performence hit.
>Poison online trackers and adversing profiles by clicking all ads I'm the background while using ad block plus or edge. Requires Ad Block Plus or Ad Block Edge. Chrome and mobile Firefox versions are in the works.
Search Engines:
>Doesn't track you and supports Tor and Orbot.
>Recommended by the Tor Fondation. Let's you privately use your favourite search engine.
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. Other parts violate your privacy. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
>It's funny that the government is too stupid to understand that it is impossible to block things online. The EFF present some good arguments against the bill, but it's far to too to late for the EFF to have a meaningful impact. The free flow of informaiton is vital to society for self regulating democracy, and the internet provides the perfect conduit. Though it also has the potential to be warped into a tool for control and the greatest evil humanity has ever seen.
Bonjour,
J’ai essayé de poster ceci il y a quatre jours sur le subreddit Iran, mais ça a été supprimé et j’en ai été banni indéfiniment.
C’est un copié-collé (et traduit en français) d’un post que j’avais écrit en 2021 à la suite du coup d’État au Myanmar (puis à d’autres occasions par la suite), ce n’est donc pas entièrement adapté, par exemple j’ai cru comprendre que c’est une coupure complète d’Internet et pas une « demi censure ». Ça donne quelques directions de base, si tu veux plus de précisions, n’hésite pas à me demander et n’hésite pas à suivre les liens.
Tout d’abord, si c’est une « demi censure » où Internet fonctionne encore, mais où de nombreux sites sont censurés, le premier réflexe dont tu as probablement entendu parler serait d’utiliser TOR, c’est aussi disponible sur F-Droid ou Google Play en tant qu’Orbot. Si les nœuds d’entrée TOR sont bloqués, il existe une option appelée « bridge » (ou pont). Ce sont des nœuds d’entrée privés pour accéder au réseau TOR, donc difficile à censurer pour un gouvernement, car il n’existe pas d’annuaire contenant leurs coordonnées. Je n’ai jamais eu à utiliser les « bridges », donc mes conseils ne consisteront qu’à te donner un lien vers plus d’informations : https://bridges.torproject.org/options
Toujours dans une situation de censure « légère », un autre contournement pourrait être de modifier les serveurs DNS que tes appareils utilisent (en résumé, DNS est le protocole faisant le lien entre un nom de domaine comme wikipedia.org et une adresse IP comme 192.0.2.0). Je ne connais la procédure exacte que sur Linux et Android (en Wi-Fi). Sur Windows, ça devrait être quelque par dans la configuration d’Internet, dans le « Panneau d’administration ». Sur Android 9 et supérieur, dans les paramètres Wi-Fi, il y a un champ nommé « DNS privé », tu peux y mettre dns.quad9.net par exemple (c’est un fournisseur de DNS sans pistage et sous juridiction Suisse), ou trouver plus d’indications ici afin de le faire fonctionner sur tous les systèmes d’exploitation. Sur ton ordinateur, si tu ne veux pas modifier le fournisseur DNS de tout ton système, il existe un paramètre dans le navigateur Firefox te permettant de choisir un fournisseur spécifique (tout en chiffrant facilement la communication DNS). Ce paramètre se trouve dans les préférences, onglet « Général », et tout en bas dans les « Paramètres réseau ». Il y a une option « Activer le DNS-over-HTTPS ». Si tu actives cette option, le choix par défaut sera Cloudflare, ce qui est mieux que rien.
Si c’est une coupure générale d’Internet, ça devient plus compliqué ; mon premier conseil serait d’essayer les réseaux maillés (ou « mesh networks », ou de pair à pair). Hélas, je ne connais pas grand chose sur le sujet. Il y a quelques applications de téléphone pour communiquer sur des réseaux maillés où au lieu d’utiliser l’antenne-relais, les messages et appels « sautent » de téléphone (proche) en téléphone. C’est particulièrement utile dans les foules ou les villes assez denses et si plusieurs personnes l’utilisent. Plus de gens l’utilisent, plus c’est efficace. Je n’ai jamais utilisé d’applications du genre, mais après une recherche rapide, j’ai pu trouver Meshenger, Briar et Serval Mesh, qui sont toutes disponibles sur F-Droid et Google Play. Il existe également Firechat et Bridgefy qui peuvent sembler plutôt communes, mais ne sont pas libres, la dernière n’offre d’ailleurs qu’un essai gratuit.
Aussi, si tu n’as pas encore installé Signal, je te conseille de l’essayer, je ne connais pas WhatsApp, donc je ne peux pas personnellement les comparer, mais j’ai toujours été satisfait avec Signal. Si tu utilises Messenger, WhatsApp ou une autre du style, ça ne pourra qu’améliorer ta sécurité et vie privée. L’application existe sur Android, iOS, ou un système de bureau : https://signal.org/download/
Une autre amélioration concernant ta vie privée et sécurité pourrait être de remplacer ton fournisseur de mail par un plus sécurisé tel que ProtonMail.
Si tu as besoin de sauvegarder des connaissances et qu’il y a une coupure d’Internet, tu peux télécharger un lecteur Wikipédia et l’encyclopédie complète en plusieurs langues, avec ou sans médias (pour réduire la taille du fichier téléchargé), tu trouveras plus d’informations ici : https://wiki.kiwix.org/wiki/Content_in_all_languages
Dans le cas d’une coupure d’Internet, afin d’aider les gens à utiliser des réseaux maillés, tu peux ouvrir tes connexions Wi-Fi, installer les applications recommandées, ou encore mettre en place des points d’accès Wi-Fi avec ton téléphone. Fais attention avec ton réseau personnel Wi-Fi et sécurise-le, ou laisse-le ouvert uniquement la durée nécessaire.
Enfin, j’ai personnellement mis en place un petit serveur à la maison et héberge un Etherpad, un serveur Mumble (serveur vocal et texte) et un relai TOR (pas un bridge, il est déjà public). Ça tourne seulement sur un Raspberry Pi, donc je ne mettrai pas publiquement les adresses des services pour éviter une surcharge, mais si ça t’intéresse, tu peux me demander les adresses en privé.
En espérant que ça aille le mieux possible pour toi et pour toutes les personnes sur place.
Hello,
I tried to post it four days ago on the Iran subreddit, but it was deleted and I was perma-banned from it.
This is a copy-paste from a post I wrote in 2021 after the Myanmar coup and again after the Sudanese coup. It gives a few directions, if you want more precisions, just ask me and do not hesitate to follow the links.
First, if it is a semi-censorship, where Internet still works but you can not access most of the websites, the first reflex you probably already heard would be to use TOR, it is also available on F-Droid or Google Play as Orbot. If the TOR entry nodes are censored, there is an option called “bridges”. They are non-public nodes to enter TOR network, so a government can hardly censor them as there is no directory registering them all. I never had to use bridges, so my help stops at giving you the link to more information: https://bridges.torproject.org/options
Also, in case of a “soft” censorship, another workaround could be to just change your DNS (in short, DNS is the protocol to make the link between an IP address and a domain name, such as wikipedia.org). I only know how to do it on Linux and Android when connected to Wi-Fi. On Windows it should be somewhere in the Internet configuration, in the “Administration panel”. On Android 9+, in Wi-Fi settings, there is a field called “Private DNS”, you can set it to dns.quad9.net for example (it is a non-tracking DNS provider), or find more instructions here to make it work on all operating systems. On your desktop / laptop, if you do not want to change your DNS provider system-wide, there is a setting in Mozilla Firefox which lets you set another DNS provider (and encrypt the DNS communication). You can find it in the preferences, “General” tab, and at the bottom, “Network settings”. Here you have an option “Enable DNS-over-HTTPS”. If you enable the setting, it defaults to Cloudflare, which is probably quite OK too.
If it is a full Internet blackout, then it is more complicated; my first tip would be to try mesh networks. Alas, I do not know a lot about it. There are some smartphone apps to communicate on mesh networks where instead of the cell tower, the messages / calls hop from phone to phone. It is quite useful in crowds or dense cities if many people use it. I never used any, but after a quick search, I found Meshenger, Briar, and Serval Mesh, which are all available on F-Droid and Google Play. Also, there are Firechat and Bridgefy which may look more common but are not free or open-source, the last one seems to only offer a trial.
Also, if you did not already installed it, give a try to Signal, I do not know how WhatsApp is so can not personally compare them, but I was always satisfied with Signal, and if you currently use Messenger, WhatsApp or another one, it can only improve your privacy. You can replace your current mail provider with a more secure one such as ProtonMail.
If you are in need of saving knowledge and there is an Internet blackout, you can download a Wikipedia reader and the whole encyclopedia in many languages, with or without medias (to decrease the file's size), more information here: https://wiki.kiwix.org/wiki/Content_in_all_languages
In case of an Internet blackout, to help people use mesh networks, you can open your Wi-Fi connections, install the recommended apps, set up Wi-Fi hotspots with your phone. Be careful with your home Wi-Fi and secure it, or keep it like this only for the needed time.
Finally, I personally set up a small server at home, hosting an Etherpad, a Mumble server (chat and vocal server) and a TOR relay (not a bridge, it is already public). It is only running on a Raspberry Pi (a small, single-board computer), so I will not publish the first two services to avoid a Reddit kiss of death, but if you are interested by these tools, you can ask me the address in private.
Tor Projekt Snowflake, bietet eine Browser-Extension für Chrome und Firefox an. Hast du sie installiert, so können Leute in Ländern mit Internetzensur diese umgehen, indem sie dein Gerät als Proxy nutzen.
Orbot App (Link zum Playstore) ermöglicht das gleiche aufm Handy, nützlich wenn dein Router-Setup sich der Browser-Extension in den Weg stellt. Scroll bei den Einstellungen ganz nach unten, um das Snowflake-Protokoll anzuschalten, dann klick auf die Zwiebel, um das Programm zu starten.
Signal-Proxy bereitstellen (die Adresse muss dann mit Iranern geteilt werden, falls jemand weiss wie lasst es mich wissen)
Petition von Amnesty International unterschreiben
E-Mail an (Email-Vorlage hier)
Freue mich über Vorschläge in den Kommentaren!
Wege, den Menschen im Iran zu helfen!
Tor Projekt Snowflake, bietet eine Browser-Extension für Chrome und Firefox an. Hast du sie installiert, so können Leute in Ländern mit Internetzensur diese umgehen, indem sie dein Gerät als Proxy nutzen.
Orbot App (Link zum Playstore) ermöglicht das gleiche aufm Handy, nützlich wenn dein Router-Setup sich der Browser-Extension in den Weg stellt. Scroll bei den Einstellungen ganz nach unten, um das Snowflake-Protokoll anzuschalten, dann klick auf die Zwiebel, um das Programm zu starten.
Signal-Proxy bereitstellen (die Adresse muss dann mit Iranern geteilt werden, falls jemand weiss wie lasst es mich wissen)
Petition von Amnesty International unterschreiben
E-Mail an (Email-Vorlage hier)
Freue mich über Vorschläge in den Kommentaren!
Ways to help:
Ways to help:
Weitere Wege, zu helfen - Orbot App (Link zum Playstore) ermöglicht das gleiche aufm Handy, nützlich wenn dein Router-Setup sich der Browser-Extension in den Weg stellt. Scroll bei den Einstellungen ganz nach unten, um das Snowflake-Protokoll anzuschalten, dann klick auf die Zwiebel, um das Programm zu starten. - Signal-Proxy bereitstellen (die Adresse muss dann mit Iranern geteilt werden, falls jemand weiss wie lasst es mich wissen) - Petition von Amnesty International unterschreiben - E-Mail an (Email-Vorlage hier)
فقط و فقط از طریق Orbot پرسرعت ، غیر قابل شناسایی ، همیشه متصل و مخفیOrbot
Can use Orbot if on android. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
en VPN gratuit uniquement sur Android tu peux essayer Orbot .
This as a VPN built into the app as well as Tor. It is also free and open source.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
I suggest you to use Orbot VPN and Tor Browser. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
You should add the apps (which you wanna Access through tor) individually in Orbot.
But what about Orbot and Orfox? What are those? Are they good? Are they maintained? Should they be used? And what about the Alpha version of Tor Browser for Android?
Orbot is developed by the Guardian Project and endorsed by the Tor Project. It is a tiny little wrapper around Tor that allows other apps to proxy over the Tor network. It has a VPN mode that uses Android's built-in VPN functionality to force some/all apps over Tor; it does not magically make you more secure and it does not add a VPN to your connection.
No other app for Android has Tor Project's blessing and you're on your own if you use them.
I am a bot, and this comment was posted automatically.
This bot is Work in progress. Github (Come help me out).
How does the bot work?
You can use this app to get onto dark web at least
How about using Orbot? You can enable the VPN option.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
If you're on Windows: https://reqrypt.org/tallow.html
If you're on Linux: https://github.com/SusmithKrishnan/torghost
If you're on Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en&gl=US
If you're on iOS, you can use ProtonVPN's Tor servers, but you'd need to pay and it's not exactly a recommended setup.
Don't use a VPN. Use Orbot instead. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
>Android have Orbot iOS ToR Browser
What?! Where are you getting any of your information from??
Android has Orbot, an app that takes advantage of VPN functionality on Android to route connections from whatever apps you want through the Tor network, but it also has it's own Tor Browser app, maintained by the Tor Project.
iOS does not have an official Tor Browser app, but the Tor Project recommends Onion Browser
I mean no offense, but are you new? Are you getting this information from anywhere or are you just pulling this out of your ass? Carelessly giving info that may or may not be true to noobs hurts Tor's trustworthyness, and some noob's (not to mention anyone reading this) security significantly. Please stop.
1) Proton Vpn is good.
2) https://chrome.google.com/webstore/search/free%20vpn
3) https://www.privacytools.io/providers/vpn/
4)If you want best privacy, use tor browser.. there is a app called orbot..
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.torbrowser&hl=en
Use tor for your desktop sessions also, so u remain safe.. tor is best, safe, free privacy tool.. everyone like journalists, free speech activists etc use them to protect their lives..
Follow this steps:
https://www.xda-developers.com/uninstall-carrier-oem-bloatware-without-root-access/
use NetGuard firewall for blocking internet access to apps you desire, the best is learn how to do that with the premium features.
combine NetGuard + Orbot and route all traffic through Tor network.
ADVICE:
1) don't remove Google Play and Google Play Services using adb, only disable these apps and block their traffic with NetGuard.
2) don't remove/disable the SystemWebView package (com.android.system.webview) or apps than depends of this don't work.
Research what apps you can uninstall without problems.
Use at your own risk!
Try using Orbot or any other VPN. Does Twitter work then?
What about ORBOT. Would that work for you?
have you tried Tor? Download Orbot: Tor for Android https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en and point Telegram to Server 127.0.0.1 and port 9050 (SOCKS5 Proxy)
I don't know if this is super-interesting, but it was trickier than I thought it would be. Here are the steps I took:
​
At this point, those Xanax bars were looking pretty tempting, and I even thought about trying to see if I could get the "first one's free" MDMA sample. It's not a drug buy if it's a sample, right? But then I remembered the prof's advice to not do anything illegal and decided to leave that part of the mission to another day.
I'm not sure that a marketplace counts as "interesting," but it does feel like it's even easier than Amazon, but without the reviews. I mean, for free, sure, but am I going to spend my hard-earned Bitcoin on someone I don't even know? Especially when they are probably a narc anyway? No, I am not.
You need this to access tor hidden services on android devices
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
You could always use Brave with Orbot
I just did it using tor :)
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
>I've not seen any explanation as to how your definition of free speech is "the right thing."
Morals are a personal choice.
Do you think the government should be allowed to have a video camera inside your house to monitor everything you say and do?
That is what we are talking about. And how you feel about it is a personal decision.
> Technology enabling people to yell fire in a crowded theater without repercussions is not a good thing.
But we're not talking about yelling fire in a crowded theater. There is no reality to the internet there is no tangibility to the internet.
And the commonly trotted out refrain of "yelling fire in a crowded theater" it's different. It's different for three reasons
> True anonymity from government likely doesn't exist without taking exceptionally unreasonable precautions.
The precautions are easy. That's the virtue of technology; it brings anonymity easily to the masses.
> So now we have the government compromising the anonymity of scores of innocent people so they could potentially wield this power against enemies.
So now we've come full circle. We are the government. The government acts on behalf of the people.
I first came across the internet in 1994. I thought we finally had a chance to do things over.
People may disagree with me. But I'm right. And I have technology to enforce my point of view. If people don't like it: go away.
Orbot is pretty good
Try Orbot You can set which app's data will be routed through the VPN.
> Why is there this subreddit
This subreddit could theoretically exist as a thinly-veiled excuse to put referral links out there. heh. Points for honesty? :)
I'm not as fanatical with the auto-mod either as the other place. I used to run the Agora subreddit (hence the username) until they shut down, and had nothing else to do at that point... so why not.
> Unless you can tor on an Android phone?
You can use Orbot and Orfox for that.
Regular Tor on desktop is marginally safer, but it's not the biggest deal if you're just a random buyer.
Install the TOR browser https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser.html.en
Orbot for Android https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
Onion Browser for iOS https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/onion-browser-secure-anonymous-web-with-tor/id519296448?mt=8
and use it to read about how ISPs have been doing this for years, it is in no way a "new freedom", and there is no new law allowing it
TL;DR, if you don’t have much time: Use the library for internet and books; get to a public network and download this and this for mobile or this for your PC.
If you have Android and can get onto a public (or school) WiFi, download Orbot and Orfox. You should be able to use these to circumvent your home WiFi restrictions, and you will also be able to browse the internet securely and privately.
You could also download the TOR browser on your computer (if it's not a chromebook), given the same WiFi opportunity. This will give you the same result. If it still doesn't work, use a bridge. You can even have them email you the appropriate information if you're in a pinch. If you want to use TOR regularly, read these warnings about what you should do/not do with TOR (e.g., flash).
To echo what everyone else has said, use the library! If you can't go to a public one without your parents, use your school library. In addition to judgement-free browsing of the world's knowledge, online and offline (I recommend Undeniable by Bill Nye, as your school library is more likely to have that than more plainly obvious atheist literature), you can set up TAILS on a USB stick, which is basically a way to use TOR without it ever showing up or leaving a trace on the computer you use it on. Use this if your parents will snoop around on your phone or computer and you can’t lock them out with a passcode reliably. Keep in mind that you can't use this on your Mom's computer, as it is a Chromebook and it has to be in developer mode and yada yada yada etc. Learn how to use it on a PC and a Mac.
If you have iOS or a Chromebook, download a VPN extension/app to circumvent the blocking.
Be careful using incognito mode without TOR, as while it might not show up on your browsing history, it is still visible to your parents if they monitor your internet traffic.
Best of luck, and remember: censorship will not make the “problem” go away. EDIT: Grammar
Every person should have an SMS flooder handy just for this very purpose.
Before doing this I would probably install Orbot (Tor proxy) with Orfox (browser) which is the mobile Tor browser which will obfuscate your IP address, you know, just in case.
But here you go: remember, only for educational purposes!
Tor is probably the easiest. Just install Orbot.
use tor for androd:
and its browser
>Description: >>The [Tor Browser Bundle](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tor_(anonymity_network\)#Tor_Browser) is the flagship product of the Tor Project. It consists of a modified Mozilla Firefox ESR web browser, the TorButton, TorLauncher, NoScript and HTTPS Everywhere Firefox extensions and the Tor proxy. It can be run from removable media and is available for Windows, Mac OS X, and GNU/Linux.
>>The Tor Browser automatically starts Tor background processes and routes traffic through the Tor network. Upon termination of a session the browser deletes privacy-sensitive data such as HTTP cookies and the browsing history.
Platform | Name | Latest Download/Release | Developer(s)/Organization |
---|---|---|---|
Windows | Tor Browser | Download | Tor Project |
Mac OS X | Tor Browser | Download | Tor Project |
Debian, Ubuntu, Knoppix | Tor Browser | Download | Tor Project |
CentOS and Fedora | Tor Browser | Download | Tor Project |
Gentoo Linux | Tor Browser | emerge tor | Tor Project |
FreeBSD | Tor Browser | portinstall -s security/tor | Tor Project |
OpenBSD | Tor Browser | cd /usr/ports/net/tor && make && make install | Tor Project |
Android | Orbot (Tor) & Orfox (Browser) | Orbot GooglePlay Orbot F-Droid Orfox GooglePlay | Guardian Project |
IOS | iCEPA | In early alpha, not available on the app store yet | iCepa team supported by the Guardian Project |
Yes, it's legal pretty much everywhere. Unless you live under a third world dictatorship. It's impossible for anyone to block, and if you use bridges (bridges disguise your Internet traffic), then no one knows you are using it in the first place.
It's literally the best of the best security and privacy wise. Tor is 100% free and the Tor Project is 100% non profit. It's plug and play for the average personal with no technology related expertise, and can be configured by expert users with ease. Originally created by DARPA along with decentralized file sharing systems like Maidsafe (not the crypto currency part), it is used by governments, police, privacy minded folks, activists, etc...
Tor is made up of the Tor Browser Bundle, the Tor network, and Onion Services. Basically the Tor Browser is designed to have the exact same "fingerprint" as every other Tor user worldwide. In addition to this, onion routing (encrypting encrypted data). These layers of encryption mean that if a flaw or vulnerability exists in on the layers, the other layers still keep you safe. You data is routed worldwide randomly and anonymously (can explain in more detail if you want), meaning no one knows who you are unless you tell them.
Tor for Desktops, Laptops, Tablets, etc...:
Will work on Linux, Windows, Mac/Whatever Apple computers use, and probably a bunch of other operating systems.
Tor for mobile devices:
Orbot (Tor for Android devices):
F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/?fdid=org.torproject.android
GooglePlay: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
Tor Hidden Service URLs:
There is Facebook's official onion address: https://www.facebookcorewwwi.onion/?_rdr
DuckDuckGo (Hidden service of a clear net search engine like Google): http://3g2upl4pq6kufc4m.onion/
The Pirate Bay: http://uj3wazyk5u4hnvtk.onion/
InfoTomb (Anonymous file uploading and sharing. Has clearnet site as well): http://infotombjhy7tcrg.onion/
8Chan: http://oxwugzccvk3dk6tj.onion/
The Deep Dot Web ( Hidden service version of the news site): http://deepdot35wvmeyd5.onion/
ProPublica (Hidden service version of the news site):
Torch (Tor Search Engine): http://xmh57jrzrnw6insl.onion/
Not Evil (Tor Search Engine): http://hss3uro2hsxfogfq.onion/
Amhia (Tor Search Engine): http://msydqstlz2kzerdg.onion/search/
Amhia (Clear net accessible version): https://ahmia.fi/search/
I probably missed many more legitimate hidden services and sites that have hidden service versions.
Unique/Other:
Ricochet uses onion services (commonly known as hidden services) technology to provide metadata free communication. Very few communication systems so far have been successful with solving the issue of metadata. The Ricochet developer is being assisted by the Inivisible.im privacy and security group at the moment and is constantly being worked on and updated:
If Tor is blocked by your school, company, ISP, country, etc... You can go to BridgeDB https://bridges.torproject.org and grab some obfs4 bridges and then plug them into the desktop browser and/or the mobile app. Obfs4 cannot be blocked unless the bridge address is exposed to the world publicly, so take care when posting debug logs by removing the IP addresses before posting the logs. If you accidentally exposed a bridge, you can report the bridges to the Tor Project.
The Tor Project support email addresses and a more detailed guide to adding Obfs4 bridges, is posted here on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/3jz56v/china_continues_its_crackdown_on_vpn_services/cuu0mzt
Info on the state of onion services, why/how they work, and what is the DeepWeb, clearnet, and Darknet:
>I heard about Darknet sites being taken down?
>Onion services (commonly known as "hidden services" or Darknet websites) are special websites only accessible with Tor. Up until a little while ago onion services were a small project done in a few developer's spare time. That's why some very famous Darknet sites were so easily taken down. Now the onion services technology is being hardened while they are developed fully alongside the Tor Browser Bundle.
>That said, shitty site security and shitty host security can result in a site being taken down. This is not unique to Tor, the same thing occurs to clearnet site with shitty security.
>What's special about Onion Services?
>Onion services are extremely secure and private. The location of the website's servers and the location of the users/viewers are both anonymized. You can tell if a site is an Onion Service because of the ".onion" at the end of the URL. The URL is usually a random string of numbers and letter, which is a public key. This public key as the URL feature is just one of the many additional layers of security which make Onion Services far more secure than normal clearnet websites.
>Onion Services do not use exit nodes and thus are immune to any possible exit node related attacks.
>Currently the OnionNS project hopes to bring an anonymous DNS service to the Tor netowrk. It is designed to replace the public key URL with a recognizable and human readable name like normal clearnet websites. It does not remove the public key URL system, it only makes it easier for people to use by allowing the public key URL to be accessed via human readable words. OnionNS is basically an anonymous and secure alternative to ICANN.
>What is the DeepWeb, Darkweb, and Clearnet?
>Clearnet: Anything indexed by popular search engines. It is essentially the "surface web".
>DeepWeb: Anything not indexed by popular search engines. Could be anything from corporate intranets, bank records, broken websites, etc...
>Darkweb: The darkweb is part of the DeepWeb, but the DeepWeb is not the Darknet. The name "darkweb" generally refers to sites and/or services only accessible via anonymity networks. Popular anonymity networks include Tor, (Onion services), I2P (eepsites), Freenet, GNU Net, etc...
I heard the Darknet is filled with child pornography and other illegal things. I am scared to visit the Darknet because of these rumours:
Darknet markets basically ban the sale of pornography, weapons, and murder for hire services. They mainly sell drugs (medical and recreational), legal products, etc...
Plenty of legal and normal sites exist as well. There are sites doing illegal things on the normal net, and that doesn't scare you away from using the normal Internet, so why would you let that stand in your way of using onion services?
####**The Tor Browser:**
>**Description:**
>>The [Tor Browser Bundle](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tor_(anonymity_network\)#Tor_Browser) is the flagship product of the Tor Project. It consists of a modified Mozilla Firefox ESR web browser, the TorButton, TorLauncher, NoScript and HTTPS Everywhere Firefox extensions and the Tor proxy. It can be run from removable media and is available for Windows, Mac OS X, and GNU/Linux.
>>The Tor Browser automatically starts Tor background processes and routes traffic through the Tor network. Upon termination of a session the browser deletes privacy-sensitive data such as HTTP cookies and the browsing history.
&nbsp;
***
Platform|Name|Latest Download/Release|Developer(s)/Organization
:---|:---:|:---:|:---
Windows|Tor Browser|[Download](https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en)|Tor Project
Mac OS X|Tor Browser|[Download](https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en)|Tor Project
Debian, Ubuntu, Knoppix|Tor Browser|[Download](https://www.torproject.org/docs/debian.html.en)|Tor Project
CentOS and Fedora|Tor Browser|[Download](https://www.torproject.org/docs/rpms.html.en)|Tor Project
Gentoo Linux|Tor Browser|emerge tor|Tor Project
FreeBSD|Tor Browser|portinstall -s security/tor|Tor Project
OpenBSD|Tor Browser|cd /usr/ports/net/tor && make && make install|Tor Project
Android|Orbot (Tor) & Orfox (Browser)|[Orbot GooglePlay](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en) [Orbot F-Droid](https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/?fdid=org.torproject.android) [Orfox GooglePlay](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=info.guardianproject.orfox&hl=en)|Guardian Project
IOS|iCEPA|[In early alpha, not available on the app store yet](https://github.com/iCepa)|iCepa team supported by the Guardian Project
***
[Comment Source For Reposting](https://www.reddit.com/r/PGG_PublicResources/comments/427k27/tor_related_comment_resources/cz87mhc)
English:
GooglePlay Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/fdid=org.torproject.android
Desktop (Any operating system): https://www.torproject.org/
Main site: https://whispersystems.org/
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.thoughtcrime.securesms&hl=en
IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/signal-private-messenger/id874139669?mt=8
Desktop: Under development.
Portuguese:
GooglePlay loja: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=PT
F- Droid : https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/fdid=org.torproject.android
Área de trabalho ( Qualquer sistema operacional ) : https://www.torproject.org/
Site principal : https://whispersystems.org/
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.thoughtcrime.securesms&hl=PT
IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/signal-private-messenger/id874139669?mt=8
Área de Trabalho : Em desenvolvimento .
The Guardian Project, for those who do not know, is essentially the mobile branch of the Tor Project. Nathan works for the Guardian Project, and you can see a member of the Guardian Project on the "Do Not Track" documentary.
Their website:
https://guardianproject.info/apps/
Android Apps:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=The+Guardian+Project&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
If you want to use Tor, the desktop version works on all operating systems:
The Tor Browser: https://www.torproject.org
Tor for mobile devices:
Orbot (Tor for Android devices):
F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/?fdid=org.torproject.android
GooglePlay: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
Tor Hidden Service URLs:
There is Facebook's official onion address: https://www.facebookcorewwwi.onion/?_rdr
DuckDuckGo (Hidden service of a clear net search engine like Google): http://3g2upl4pq6kufc4m.onion/
The Pirate Bay: http://uj3wazyk5u4hnvtk.onion/
8Chan: http://oxwugzccvk3dk6tj.onion/
The Deep Dot Web ( Hidden service version of the news sote): http://deepdot35wvmeyd5.onion/
Torch (Tor Search Engine): http://xmh57jrzrnw6insl.onion/
Not Evil (Tor Search Engine): http://hss3uro2hsxfogfq.onion/
Amhia (Tor Search Engine): http://msydqstlz2kzerdg.onion/search/
Amhia (Clear net accessible version): https://ahmia.fi/search/
I probably missed many more legitimate hidden services and sites that have hidden service versions.
If Tor is blocked by your school, company, ISP, country, etc... You can go to BridgeDB https://bridges.torproject.org and grab some obfs4 bridges and then plug them into the desktop browser and/or the mobile app. Obfs4 cannot be blocked unless the bridge address is exposed to the world publicly, so take care when posting debug logs by removing the IP addresses before posting the logs. If you accidentally exposed a bridge, you can report the bridges to the Tor Project.
The Tor Project support email addresses and a more detailed guide to adding Obfs4 bridges, is posted here on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/3jz56v/china_continues_its_crackdown_on_vpn_services/cuu0mzt
Use tor allows you to freely surf the web.
If you have a phone then you can download orbot off of google play or off the tor website Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en&referrer=utm_source%3Dgoogle%26utm_medium%3Dorganic%26utm_term%3Dtor+for+android&pcampaignid=APPU_1_N_vEVaqCJ9fooATWoIrgBA Tor website (Android): https://www.torproject.org/docs/android.html.en After activating orbot you can download DuckDuckGo DuckDuckGo: https://duckduckgo.com/app
if you want to remain anonymous use a technology called: 'tor' - it anonymously proxies your data, so they can't tell what websites you are hitting (nor the website see where you are coming from). it's not very fast sometimes, but it'll keep you anonymous. for IOS and android you'll probably want to search for a special browser called "onion"
android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android ios: search for the onion browswer (.99) https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/onion-browser/id519296448?mt=8
or if you are using a PC, then just download the firefox tor bundle: https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser.html.en
Some of the aspects of Bill C-51 include Internet censorship. Other parts violate your privacy. These tools will bypass whatever the Canadian government uses to censor "terrorism propaganda" from the Internet. The list below is more about showing what tools are available to circumvent censorship, keep your online privacy and to keep your online security. Intelligence agencies, corporations, and criminals are trying to watch everyone online, all, the time. Do not live in fear of using these tools listed below!
>Please be mindful that nothing is a 100% with security and privacy. Tor has not been broken by anyone, but you can reveal yourself if you don't know what your doing and your someone like Edward Snowden. No one is going to care about you if you use Tor to bypass censorship. Some VPN protocols were compromised, these have mostly been removed from use or fixed.
The best current online privacy software.
I2P is the closest competitor to Tor, and is designed to be better at facilitating anonymous file sharing and anonymous websites. Like Tor, it is privacy oriented.
The only exception to the never trust a free VPN rule. Psiphon is more about circumventing censorship than privacy. Data about you may end up in advertiser hands.
The only exception to never trust a free Proxy rule.
There are many different VPNs that exist. They tunnel your internet connection to a country of your choice. If the Canadian government blocks anything that's not universally blocked like child porn, you can tunnel your internet to a country with more favourable laws and freedom of speech.
Do not trust or give your money to a VPN that is based in Canada, let the VPN companies that didn't leave Canada go bankrupt for their mistake. Also make sure no logs are kept.
Mobile Devices:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.i2p.android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.psiphon3&hl=en
General Security and Online Privacy:
Be warned that while encryption is strong, these days endpoint (your computer itself) security is the battleground. Endpoint security has yet to catch up to encryption security of transmitted data.
Other Mobile Apps:
I'll help show you what apps should used on your Android phone for this protests:
>See if they have deployed phone surveillance equipment.
>Secure chatting, calling, mesh networking, and protection from prying eyes.
>Secure phone calls.
>Secure Texting.
>Secure calling and texting with TextSecure and Redphone users. Works normally with contacts who don't have Redphone or TextSecure.
SMS Secure (Android): http://smssecure.org >A fork of TextSecure/Signal that provides encrypted SMS messages with other SMS Secure users. Works normally with contacts who don't use SMS Secure.
Wifi Privacy Police: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=be.uhasselt.privacypolice
>Protect yourself from fake wifi points setup to spy on you or steal your personal information. Also protects you from your device giving up its location data of all the wifi points you have connected to over the years.
>Decentralized mesh network based calling, texting and other types of communication.
>Alternative app store that can let you trade apps over WiFi and/or Bluetooth. More security and privacy oriented than the Google play store.
>Android Jabber client. Can be used instead of Facebook messenger. Supports Orbot.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=biz.bokhorst.xprivacy.installer
>The single best Privacy app for Android. Requires root and Xposed. Control every permission available, and provide randomized false data to apps. Can poison advertiser tracking.
Browser Addons:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacy-badger-firefox/
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/privacy-badger/pkehgijcmpdhfbdbbnkijodmdjhbjlgp
>Kills trackers and cleans up what other plug-ins miss. From the EFF.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/https-everywhere/gcbommkclmclpchllfjekcdonpmejbdp?hl=en
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/https-everywhere/
>Created by the EFF. HTTPS encryption protects you more than unencrypted HTTP. Basically zero performence hit.
>Poison online trackers and adversing profiles by clicking all ads I'm the background while using ad block plus or edge. Requires Ad Block Plus or Ad Block Edge. Chrome and mobile Firefox versions are in the works.
Search Engines:
>Doesn't track you and supports Tor and Orbot.
>Recommended by the Tor Fondation. Let's you privately use your favourite search engine.
for google + privacy use startpage
Its better to use different engines from time to time. On phone i avoid Chrome and use Firefox as well, unless there is a need for which i use Opera
EDIT - Check Tor on Android - Orbot - you might like it but its slow, so patience
So, I did it using Orbot, which does proxy through Tor.
Do u know this? Is it safe?
Orbot https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en
Then get for add-on for Firefox browser
Or get orweb browser on appstore
If the bill passes, be prepared for the nuclear option(s):
Android: Orbot (Tor for Android)
>These tools will render any censorship impossible for the government and can significantly hamper their spying abilities on you. Make enforcing bill C-51 hell for the government!
If the bill passes, be prepared for the nuclear option(s):
Android: Orbot (Tor for Android)
>These tools will render any censorship impossible for the government and can significantly hamper their spying abilities on you. Make enforcing bill C-51 hell for the government!
If you have an Android phone, you can download Orbot and not be tracked. This will allow you to still record and immediately upload footage for yours and others' defense while not allowing yourself to be tracked. Stay safe.
Try using orbot. Its free and without ads
Link : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android
Download Orbot (from the Google Play Store), then use its built in VPN feature. Free VPN via Tor network, of course for free.
Because it is free