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Other #78483 Is VultusTemplorus safe to use?

Of course, it is a system based on:


It uses a highly secure, encrypted, open source system (https://github.com/revoltchat).

In practice, it is secure and does not even use the SMTP protocol for email verification, as it is vulnerable in certain respects. In fact, if you want and do not feel secure, use an unlogged VPN or, even better, onion routing with TOR.
 
Of course, it is a system based on:


It uses a highly secure, encrypted, open source system (https://github.com/revoltchat).

In practice, it is secure and does not even use the SMTP protocol for email verification, as it is vulnerable in certain respects. In fact, if you want and do not feel secure, use an unlogged VPN or, even better, onion routing with TOR.
VPN/Tor Bridge + TOR for maximum anti-paranoia effect. :)
 
It's safe don't worry.
 
I would like to ask, as you obviously are more cognizant regarding these things, whether or not VPN offers greater security or not? I know very little but I had read someplace that VPNs limit our internet traffic to one server (give or take) and that these servers are easily accessed by LEOs & govt agencies. I have had in my mind this view that VPNs simply limit your bandwidth and therein create greater vulnerabilities to digital security. Forgive me if I am mistaken as I am truly unsure about these things - highly and rightfully concerned, but not aware...

Is it not best to have a secure OS such as Linux or Quebes OS with onion/tor over any subscription to any VPN? Or is it better to have both? If so, which VPN would you reccomend? I understand that simply being on this path can open one to risks longterm, especially considering that the govt has back logs of all internet traffic going back to the 90's. I believe they had also created AI during this time and that we simply can never be overprepared in this sense. That is the general feeling I have but of course, I'm very limited in my awareness in this sphere and would be highly greatful to hear your take on this.

Thank you for your time and my profoudnest opologies for the many words above.
 
I would like to ask, as you obviously are more cognizant regarding these things, whether or not VPN offers greater security or not? I know very little but I had read someplace that VPNs limit our internet traffic to one server (give or take) and that these servers are easily accessed by LEOs & govt agencies. I have had in my mind this view that VPNs simply limit your bandwidth and therein create greater vulnerabilities to digital security. Forgive me if I am mistaken as I am truly unsure about these things - highly and rightfully concerned, but not aware...

Is it not best to have a secure OS such as Linux or Quebes OS with onion/tor over any subscription to any VPN? Or is it better to have both? If so, which VPN would you reccomend? I understand that simply being on this path can open one to risks longterm, especially considering that the govt has back logs of all internet traffic going back to the 90's. I believe they had also created AI during this time and that we simply can never be overprepared in this sense. That is the general feeling I have but of course, I'm very limited in my awareness in this sphere and would be highly greatful to hear your take on this.

Thank you for your time and my profoudnest opologies for the many words above.

I mentioned VPN because it would provide an additional security system. In fact, VPN protects against MAN IN THE MIDDLE attacks by encrypting network traffic. Furthermore, your ISP (Internet Service Provider) can see the links you visit, but cannot access the content if it is https. but the links visited are logged. VPNs create a tunnel that encrypts traffic, making it invisible to ISPs. When used in combination with onion routing, they create an almost impenetrable bubble. Yes, with VPNs you can access the real person, but you can use it to have a level of encryption and camouflage of the URLs visited and then for the real masking of the IP use it in combination with TOR. You can also use advanced systems such as fingerprint spoofing, user-agent spoofing, or use a browser that changes the user agent with each session and never saves cookies, etc. There are many possibilities for “extreme paranoia.” TOR already does many of these things, and if I'm not mistaken, it should also have some Panopticlick protection.
 

Al Jilwah: Chapter IV

"It is my desire that all my followers unite in a bond of unity, lest those who are without prevail against them." - Shaitan

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