Protonmail Symbolism?

Jan 3, 2022#1

Interesting, never looked at it from that perspective, as it shows an animation, rather than the picture you put here. The animation represents the structure of an atom, the point in the middle represents the nucleus that has the protons and neutrons, with the electrons in orbit around the nucleus. But it definitely makes one wonder if there is a deeper meaning to this symbol.

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Jan 3, 2022#2

Stormbloodsaid:
I wish there was an email provider similar to ProtonMail but one that wouldn't comply at all with requests by government organisations and the court system. At least, they would be true to their mission statements and values. Sure, you may say that in some cases cooperating is the right thing to do to assert justice. However, this is hardly ever the case under enemy rule, so 99.999% of requests should be resisted and denied.

There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.

"You will be here as long as I am here and that is forever."

Stormbloodsaid:
I wish there was an email provider similar to ProtonMail but one that wouldn't comply at all with requests by government organisations and the court system. At least, they would be true to their mission statements and values. Sure, you may say that in some cases cooperating is the right thing to do to assert justice. However, this is hardly ever the case under enemy rule, so 99.999% of requests should be resisted and denied.

There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.

Jan 3, 2022#3

Larissa666said:
Stormbloodsaid:
I wish there was an email provider similar to ProtonMail but one that wouldn't comply at all with requests by government organisations and the court system. At least, they would be true to their mission statements and values. Sure, you may say that in some cases cooperating is the right thing to do to assert justice. However, this is hardly ever the case under enemy rule, so 99.999% of requests should be resisted and denied.
There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.

I tried to create an account there a couple of years ago, but it wouldn't let me do it over Tor, so I dropped the idea. If they're really serious about privacy, they should allow Tor, so that implies that it's more to look trendy than actual privacy. But this is all just superficial based on my experience. It might be fine. However, the other concern is that most Zevists here use ProtonMail, and e-mails are much less secure when transferring between providers.

Larissa666said:
Stormbloodsaid:
I wish there was an email provider similar to ProtonMail but one that wouldn't comply at all with requests by government organisations and the court system. At least, they would be true to their mission statements and values. Sure, you may say that in some cases cooperating is the right thing to do to assert justice. However, this is hardly ever the case under enemy rule, so 99.999% of requests should be resisted and denied.
There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.

I tried to create an account there a couple of years ago, but it wouldn't let me do it over Tor, so I dropped the idea. If they're really serious about privacy, they should allow Tor, so that implies that it's more to look trendy than actual privacy. But this is all just superficial based on my experience. It might be fine. However, the other concern is that most Zevists here use ProtonMail, and e-mails are much less secure when transferring between providers.

Jan 3, 2022#4

Soaring Eagle 666said:
1. Privacy - Are you emails secure? Probably not. Although they claim to use zero-knowledge encryption, there have been many other companies with such claims who were just lying. This is why I make sure to put nothing in e-mails that connects me to my real-life identity.
2. Anonymity - Are you anonymous? Probably not. They can easily log their users IP addresses. This is why I use Tor to access ProtonMail.
3. Integrity - Are your emails safe from tampering? Probably not. This is why is copy-and-paste any important e-mails from ProtonMail into a text file.

All the problems you mention can be solved with the use of PGP.

Soaring Eagle 666said:
1. Privacy - Are you emails secure? Probably not. Although they claim to use zero-knowledge encryption, there have been many other companies with such claims who were just lying. This is why I make sure to put nothing in e-mails that connects me to my real-life identity.
2. Anonymity - Are you anonymous? Probably not. They can easily log their users IP addresses. This is why I use Tor to access ProtonMail.
3. Integrity - Are your emails safe from tampering? Probably not. This is why is copy-and-paste any important e-mails from ProtonMail into a text file.

All the problems you mention can be solved with the use of PGP.

Jan 4, 2022#5

Soaring Eagle 666said:
It is supposed to be a an atom. Protons are subatomic particles that go in the center of atoms, and electrons are the "petals" orbiting it.

Lol it was self-obvious, from their name. I never associated the name protonmail with actual protons, you are right. That symbol is most of the time associated with atoms everywhere even though a real atom doesn't look like that, exactly like the heart symbol.. The `eye` in the middle might represent its nucleus.

Stormbloodsaid:
I wish there was an email provider similar to ProtonMail but one that wouldn't comply at all with requests by government organisations and the court system. At least, they would be true to their mission statements and values.

There is apparently one that exaclty fits this criteria according to the sites promoting it, is called Lavabit. Unfortunately is not free and doesn't accept bitcoin apparently.
https://rigorousthemes.com/blog/best-free-anonymous-email-account-providers/

Lavabit is a secure email service provider. In fact, when the US government ordered it to hand over its TLS encryption keys, it shut down its entire network instead of complying.
That’s because Lavabit is truly committed to its mission of providing the world with access to secure email communication. After shutting down, it got right to work on DIME — Dark Internet Mail Environment, and it is now back up and running.

Larissa666said:
There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.

I tried to create an account in November-December on Tutanota. I filled in the data as required (username, password etc), then I would wait about 15-20 to „create the account” as they were showing there. After the time, it will show a message that „something went wrong, try again later” or something like that. I tried two or three times I think, in different days and it was saying the same thing.

I've been looking on the internet about `anonymous email providers` and tried most variants that would fit the given neccesities, none of them worked. Either they ask for phone number, which I refuse to give eventhough I have an empty sim that I don't use at all but it is related to my real location, then after putting a fake phone number from the internet they would send verification codes, either the service is not free and doesn't accept bitcoin, either I try to create the email but it fails as happened with Tutanota, either is a temporary email that wouldn't store incoming messages for long time. The only problem I have with Protonmail is that it takes sometimes well over 20 minutes to log me in. I wouldn't trust that they are not recording the IP adresses of their users, this is why I used Protonmail only over Tor from the beginning, so they can log Tor exit nodes all day long.

For any Inquiries on Translations matters please message me on the Forums or Vultus Templorum or email me at [email protected]

Soaring Eagle 666said:
It is supposed to be a an atom. Protons are subatomic particles that go in the center of atoms, and electrons are the "petals" orbiting it.

Lol it was self-obvious, from their name. I never associated the name protonmail with actual protons, you are right. That symbol is most of the time associated with atoms everywhere even though a real atom doesn't look like that, exactly like the heart symbol.. The `eye` in the middle might represent its nucleus.

Stormbloodsaid:
I wish there was an email provider similar to ProtonMail but one that wouldn't comply at all with requests by government organisations and the court system. At least, they would be true to their mission statements and values.

There is apparently one that exaclty fits this criteria according to the sites promoting it, is called Lavabit. Unfortunately is not free and doesn't accept bitcoin apparently.
https://rigorousthemes.com/blog/best-free-anonymous-email-account-providers/

Lavabit is a secure email service provider. In fact, when the US government ordered it to hand over its TLS encryption keys, it shut down its entire network instead of complying.
That’s because Lavabit is truly committed to its mission of providing the world with access to secure email communication. After shutting down, it got right to work on DIME — Dark Internet Mail Environment, and it is now back up and running.

Larissa666said:
There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.

I tried to create an account in November-December on Tutanota. I filled in the data as required (username, password etc), then I would wait about 15-20 to „create the account” as they were showing there. After the time, it will show a message that „something went wrong, try again later” or something like that. I tried two or three times I think, in different days and it was saying the same thing.

I've been looking on the internet about `anonymous email providers` and tried most variants that would fit the given neccesities, none of them worked. Either they ask for phone number, which I refuse to give eventhough I have an empty sim that I don't use at all but it is related to my real location, then after putting a fake phone number from the internet they would send verification codes, either the service is not free and doesn't accept bitcoin, either I try to create the email but it fails as happened with Tutanota, either is a temporary email that wouldn't store incoming messages for long time. The only problem I have with Protonmail is that it takes sometimes well over 20 minutes to log me in. I wouldn't trust that they are not recording the IP adresses of their users, this is why I used Protonmail only over Tor from the beginning, so they can log Tor exit nodes all day long.

Jan 4, 2022#6

This is the targeted message.

AgainstAllAuthoritysaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
1. Privacy - Are your emails secure? Probably not. Although they claim to use zero-knowledge encryption, there have been many other companies with such claims who were just lying. This is why I make sure to put nothing in e-mails that connects me to my real-life identity.
2. Anonymity - Are you anonymous? Probably not. They can easily log their users IP addresses. This is why I use Tor to access ProtonMail.
3. Integrity - Are your emails safe from tampering? Probably not. This is why is copy-and-paste any important e-mails from ProtonMail into a text file.
All the problems you mention can be solved with the use of PGP.

PGP is good, and it certainly provides privacy and integrity, but how does PGP provide anonymity? Don't you still have to log into the e-mail provider to send a PGP-encrypted message, thus giving them your IP address?

AgainstAllAuthoritysaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
1. Privacy - Are your emails secure? Probably not. Although they claim to use zero-knowledge encryption, there have been many other companies with such claims who were just lying. This is why I make sure to put nothing in e-mails that connects me to my real-life identity.
2. Anonymity - Are you anonymous? Probably not. They can easily log their users IP addresses. This is why I use Tor to access ProtonMail.
3. Integrity - Are your emails safe from tampering? Probably not. This is why is copy-and-paste any important e-mails from ProtonMail into a text file.
All the problems you mention can be solved with the use of PGP.

PGP is good, and it certainly provides privacy and integrity, but how does PGP provide anonymity? Don't you still have to log into the e-mail provider to send a PGP-encrypted message, thus giving them your IP address?

Jan 4, 2022#7

The Alchemist7said:
Larissa666said:
There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.
I tried to create an account in November-December on Tutanota. I filled in the data as required (username, password etc), then I would wait about 15-20 to „create the account” as they were showing there. After the time, it will show a message that „something went wrong, try again later” or something like that. I tried two or three times I think, in different days and it was saying the same thing.
I've been looking on the internet about `anonymous email providers` and tried most variants that would fit the given neccesities, none of them worked. Either they ask for phone number, which I refuse to give eventhough I have an empty sim that I don't use at all but it is related to my real location, then after putting a fake phone number from the internet they would send verification codes, either the service is not free and doesn't accept bitcoin, either I try to create the email but it fails as happened with Tutanota, either is a temporary email that wouldn't store incoming messages for long time. The only problem I have with Protonmail is that it takes sometimes well over 20 minutes to log me in. I wouldn't trust that they are not recording the IP adresses of their users, this is why I used Protonmail only over Tor from the beginning, so they can log Tor exit nodes all day long.

Have you tried the ProtonMail Tor onion site?
https://protonmailrmez3lotccipshtkleegetolb73fuirgj7r4o4vfu7ozyd.onion/
It's specifically designed for use over Tor, so perhaps it will be faster.

The Alchemist7said:
Larissa666said:
There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.
I tried to create an account in November-December on Tutanota. I filled in the data as required (username, password etc), then I would wait about 15-20 to „create the account” as they were showing there. After the time, it will show a message that „something went wrong, try again later” or something like that. I tried two or three times I think, in different days and it was saying the same thing.
I've been looking on the internet about `anonymous email providers` and tried most variants that would fit the given neccesities, none of them worked. Either they ask for phone number, which I refuse to give eventhough I have an empty sim that I don't use at all but it is related to my real location, then after putting a fake phone number from the internet they would send verification codes, either the service is not free and doesn't accept bitcoin, either I try to create the email but it fails as happened with Tutanota, either is a temporary email that wouldn't store incoming messages for long time. The only problem I have with Protonmail is that it takes sometimes well over 20 minutes to log me in. I wouldn't trust that they are not recording the IP adresses of their users, this is why I used Protonmail only over Tor from the beginning, so they can log Tor exit nodes all day long.

Have you tried the ProtonMail Tor onion site?
https://protonmailrmez3lotccipshtkleegetolb73fuirgj7r4o4vfu7ozyd.onion/
It's specifically designed for use over Tor, so perhaps it will be faster.

Jan 4, 2022#8

Soaring Eagle 666said:
PGP is good, and it certainly provides privacy and integrity, but how does PGP provide anonymity? Don't you still have to log into the e-mail provider to send a PGP-encrypted message, thus giving them your IP address?

Anonymity is provided by Tor.

If you want an anonymous Protonmail account, just buy one on the darknet.

Jan 4, 2022#9

Larissa666said:
Stormbloodsaid:
I wish there was an email provider similar to ProtonMail but one that wouldn't comply at all with requests by government organisations and the court system. At least, they would be true to their mission statements and values. Sure, you may say that in some cases cooperating is the right thing to do to assert justice. However, this is hardly ever the case under enemy rule, so 99.999% of requests should be resisted and denied.
There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.

Oh, yeah. I have an account on it. I like that I can make folders, while ProtonMail only allows two folders by default without paid plans.

It was also in a recent scandal: https://tutanota.com/blog/posts/transparency-report/ and in the past (a few years ago) it was hacked, so I had to change passwords and so on.

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Larissa666said:
Stormbloodsaid:
I wish there was an email provider similar to ProtonMail but one that wouldn't comply at all with requests by government organisations and the court system. At least, they would be true to their mission statements and values. Sure, you may say that in some cases cooperating is the right thing to do to assert justice. However, this is hardly ever the case under enemy rule, so 99.999% of requests should be resisted and denied.
There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.

Oh, yeah. I have an account on it. I like that I can make folders, while ProtonMail only allows two folders by default without paid plans.

It was also in a recent scandal: https://tutanota.com/blog/posts/transparency-report/ and in the past (a few years ago) it was hacked, so I had to change passwords and so on.

Jan 4, 2022#10

Soaring Eagle 666said:
Have you tried the ProtonMail Tor onion site?
https://protonmailrmez3lotccipshtkleegetolb73fuirgj7r4o4vfu7ozyd.onion/
It's specifically designed for use over Tor, so perhaps it will be faster.

I tried once before and it was indeed faster. Still sometimes I have to refresh the page using a new tor circuit for it to log in quicker. I will do this way from now on.

Larissa666said:
There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.

I would wait about 15-20 to „create the account”

Minutes, 15-20 minutes

For any Inquiries on Translations matters please message me on the Forums or Vultus Templorum or email me at [email protected]

Soaring Eagle 666said:
Have you tried the ProtonMail Tor onion site?
https://protonmailrmez3lotccipshtkleegetolb73fuirgj7r4o4vfu7ozyd.onion/
It's specifically designed for use over Tor, so perhaps it will be faster.

I tried once before and it was indeed faster. Still sometimes I have to refresh the page using a new tor circuit for it to log in quicker. I will do this way from now on.

Larissa666said:
There is another provider called Tutanota that presents themselves as alternative to ProtonMail, they even claim to be better in some things than Proton. I never used their email to be honest.

I would wait about 15-20 to „create the account”

Minutes, 15-20 minutes

Jan 4, 2022#11

AgainstAllAuthoritysaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
PGP is good, and it certainly provides privacy and integrity, but how does PGP provide anonymity? Don't you still have to log into the e-mail provider to send a PGP-encrypted message, thus giving them your IP address?
Anonymity is provided by Tor.

Some people believe Tor is a completely anonymous, private, and secure way to access the Internet without anyone being able to monitor your browsing and trace it back to you – but is it? It’s not quite that simple.

Tor isn’t the perfect anonymity and privacy solution. It has several important limitations and risks, which you should be aware of if you’re going to use it.

...

Tor isn't a magic solution that grants you anonymity. It achieves anonymity by cleverly passing encrypted traffic through a network, but that traffic has to emerge somewhere - which is a problem for both Tor's users and exit node operators.

https://www.howtogeek.com/142380/htg-explains-is-tor-really-anonymous-and-secure

Tor Browser offers the best anonymous web browsing available today, but that anonymity is not perfect. We are currently witnessing an arms race between researchers seeking to strengthen Tor, or even develop a next generation anonymity tool, and governments around the world studying how to break Tor's anonymity properties.

https://www.csoonline.com/article/3287653/what-is-the-tor-browser-how-it-works-and-how-it-can-help-you-protect-your-identity-online.html

Tor itself is very safe and provides a high level of anonymity. But it’s definitely not perfect, and can leave you vulnerable to a range of security threats if you’re not careful. In some cases, it may be possible for people to identify your IP address and to see that you’re using Tor (even if they can’t see what you’re doing on it). These dangers can easily be avoided with the addition of a VPN, which covers Tor’s main security faults.

https://www.vpnmentor.com/blog/tor-browser-work-relate-using-vpn

There is a growing chorus of people who blindly recommend Tor to anyone looking for online anonymity. This recommendation often ignores mountains of evidence suggesting that Tor is not the “privacy tool” it’s made out to be.

https://restoreprivacy.com/tor

The darknet, especially the TOR network, can be hacked, or the information of the people using it can be extracted in the plain text.

...

Law enforcement and intelligence agencies consider “de-anonymization” of Tor users a primary goal.

Authorities try to implement techniques to break the encryption used to anonymize the traffic or exploit vulnerabilities in one of the software modules that anonymizes the user’s online experience.

This is what happened in one of the most significant operation called Operation Onymous.

More than 400 darknet servers were taken down, including the most notorious drug marketplaces like Silk Road, Hydra, and Cloud9, along with many money laundering and contraband sites.

In this operation, the LEA exploited a vulnerability in a tor network and got the real IP [addresses] of the operators.

https://www.ehacking.net/2020/10/policing-the-dark-web-tor-how-authorities-track-people-on-darknet.html

Mouse movements are enough to track down Tor users
...
What we can tell you in a nutshell is that, if you don’t want your movements to be tracked- stop using Tor unless it is REALLY necessary.

https://www.hackread.com/tracking-tor-users-with-mouse-movements

VPNs pretend and allege to not keep logs, but we know they do, just like Protonmail, etc. Buying services/packages can leave trails. There may be DNS leaks and all sorts of other things. "Why is X customer using Tor? I wonder. What do they have to hide? What are they up to?" Any number of government agencies have their own entry nodes and exit nodes... People must do a lot of research before accepting blindly and ignorantly that it is the be all and end all of online safety.

If you want an anonymous Protonmail account, just buy one on the darknet.

Yeah, that's trustworthy! /sarcasm Everything is about trust.

AgainstAllAuthoritysaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
PGP is good, and it certainly provides privacy and integrity, but how does PGP provide anonymity? Don't you still have to log into the e-mail provider to send a PGP-encrypted message, thus giving them your IP address?
Anonymity is provided by Tor.

Some people believe Tor is a completely anonymous, private, and secure way to access the Internet without anyone being able to monitor your browsing and trace it back to you – but is it? It’s not quite that simple.

Tor isn’t the perfect anonymity and privacy solution. It has several important limitations and risks, which you should be aware of if you’re going to use it.

...

Tor isn't a magic solution that grants you anonymity. It achieves anonymity by cleverly passing encrypted traffic through a network, but that traffic has to emerge somewhere - which is a problem for both Tor's users and exit node operators.

https://www.howtogeek.com/142380/htg-explains-is-tor-really-anonymous-and-secure

Tor Browser offers the best anonymous web browsing available today, but that anonymity is not perfect. We are currently witnessing an arms race between researchers seeking to strengthen Tor, or even develop a next generation anonymity tool, and governments around the world studying how to break Tor's anonymity properties.

https://www.csoonline.com/article/3287653/what-is-the-tor-browser-how-it-works-and-how-it-can-help-you-protect-your-identity-online.html

Tor itself is very safe and provides a high level of anonymity. But it’s definitely not perfect, and can leave you vulnerable to a range of security threats if you’re not careful. In some cases, it may be possible for people to identify your IP address and to see that you’re using Tor (even if they can’t see what you’re doing on it). These dangers can easily be avoided with the addition of a VPN, which covers Tor’s main security faults.

https://www.vpnmentor.com/blog/tor-browser-work-relate-using-vpn

There is a growing chorus of people who blindly recommend Tor to anyone looking for online anonymity. This recommendation often ignores mountains of evidence suggesting that Tor is not the “privacy tool” it’s made out to be.

https://restoreprivacy.com/tor

The darknet, especially the TOR network, can be hacked, or the information of the people using it can be extracted in the plain text.

...

Law enforcement and intelligence agencies consider “de-anonymization” of Tor users a primary goal.

Authorities try to implement techniques to break the encryption used to anonymize the traffic or exploit vulnerabilities in one of the software modules that anonymizes the user’s online experience.

This is what happened in one of the most significant operation called Operation Onymous.

More than 400 darknet servers were taken down, including the most notorious drug marketplaces like Silk Road, Hydra, and Cloud9, along with many money laundering and contraband sites.

In this operation, the LEA exploited a vulnerability in a tor network and got the real IP [addresses] of the operators.

https://www.ehacking.net/2020/10/policing-the-dark-web-tor-how-authorities-track-people-on-darknet.html

Mouse movements are enough to track down Tor users
...
What we can tell you in a nutshell is that, if you don’t want your movements to be tracked- stop using Tor unless it is REALLY necessary.

https://www.hackread.com/tracking-tor-users-with-mouse-movements

VPNs pretend and allege to not keep logs, but we know they do, just like Protonmail, etc. Buying services/packages can leave trails. There may be DNS leaks and all sorts of other things. "Why is X customer using Tor? I wonder. What do they have to hide? What are they up to?" Any number of government agencies have their own entry nodes and exit nodes... People must do a lot of research before accepting blindly and ignorantly that it is the be all and end all of online safety.

If you want an anonymous Protonmail account, just buy one on the darknet.

Yeah, that's trustworthy! /sarcasm Everything is about trust.

Jan 5, 2022#12

Thank you for bringing to light the vulnerabilities of Tor. I knew these already and never claimed that it provided perfect anonymity. However, it's better than nothing.
If you want more anonymity, you can combine multiple technologies. You can do Tor -> VPN -> VPN -> Tor -> VPN -> I2P -> VPN -> etc.
Although it's never going to be perfect.

Btw please post your PGP key here: https://ancient-forums.com/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=65885

Thank you for bringing to light the vulnerabilities of Tor. I knew these already and never claimed that it provided perfect anonymity. However, it's better than nothing.
If you want more anonymity, you can combine multiple technologies. You can do Tor -> VPN -> VPN -> Tor -> VPN -> I2P -> VPN -> etc.
Although it's never going to be perfect.

Btw please post your PGP key here: https://ancient-forums.com/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=65885

Jan 5, 2022#13

FancyMancysaid:
Some people believe Tor is a completely anonymous, private, and secure way to access the Internet without anyone being able to monitor your browsing and trace it back to you – but is it? It’s not quite that simple.
Tor isn’t the perfect anonymity and privacy solution. It has several important limitations and risks, which you should be aware of if you’re going to use it.

You are right definitely but the problem is, not using Tor and only using a VPN is more dangerous than using VPN with Tor. If you use a VPN and use a normal browser, the VPN provider will see you are visiting the forums for example, which is not happening when you use Tor with the VPN. Tor is not perfect but together with a VPN is the best option available. Well there are also platforms like I2P and Freenet but I did not do much research about them. As far as I remember these are meant for communication and not browsing internet anyway. Seeing what is wrong in Tor, same issues are probably far more blatant and obvious in any other browser. For example as you wrote, `What we can tell you in a nutshell is that, if you don’t want your movements to be tracked- stop using Tor unless it is REALLY necessary`
Your movements will be tracked irrespective of the browser, it cannot be prevented. With tor and a vpn you can at least prevent those tracking you from figuring out your real IP. Is pointless for trackers to record mouse movements if they cannot trace them to you. Is like a person (the spy agency/law enforcement) finds on the ground a wallet full of money (the mouse movements) but no credit cards or IDs (the real IP), therefore no way to figure out whose wallet it is (you who do the mouse movements). Quite a dump comparation but I think something similar is with tracking a user using both VPN and a Tor to hide his activity under fake IPs. Eventually it makes more sense if in the wallet there are credit cards and IDs of a different person, correspondent to the different IP that the site that tracked your mouse movements received.

There is a browser that claims to be an alternative to Tor called GNU IceCat but to fully benefit from it, you need to connect it to the Tor network, which is no different to using Tor, otherwise is just a Mozilla browser with a different design and some privacy features that you can play with, which are most likely available in the standard Mozilla Firefox.

For any Inquiries on Translations matters please message me on the Forums or Vultus Templorum or email me at [email protected]

FancyMancysaid:
Some people believe Tor is a completely anonymous, private, and secure way to access the Internet without anyone being able to monitor your browsing and trace it back to you – but is it? It’s not quite that simple.
Tor isn’t the perfect anonymity and privacy solution. It has several important limitations and risks, which you should be aware of if you’re going to use it.

You are right definitely but the problem is, not using Tor and only using a VPN is more dangerous than using VPN with Tor. If you use a VPN and use a normal browser, the VPN provider will see you are visiting the forums for example, which is not happening when you use Tor with the VPN. Tor is not perfect but together with a VPN is the best option available. Well there are also platforms like I2P and Freenet but I did not do much research about them. As far as I remember these are meant for communication and not browsing internet anyway. Seeing what is wrong in Tor, same issues are probably far more blatant and obvious in any other browser. For example as you wrote, `What we can tell you in a nutshell is that, if you don’t want your movements to be tracked- stop using Tor unless it is REALLY necessary`
Your movements will be tracked irrespective of the browser, it cannot be prevented. With tor and a vpn you can at least prevent those tracking you from figuring out your real IP. Is pointless for trackers to record mouse movements if they cannot trace them to you. Is like a person (the spy agency/law enforcement) finds on the ground a wallet full of money (the mouse movements) but no credit cards or IDs (the real IP), therefore no way to figure out whose wallet it is (you who do the mouse movements). Quite a dump comparation but I think something similar is with tracking a user using both VPN and a Tor to hide his activity under fake IPs. Eventually it makes more sense if in the wallet there are credit cards and IDs of a different person, correspondent to the different IP that the site that tracked your mouse movements received.

There is a browser that claims to be an alternative to Tor called GNU IceCat but to fully benefit from it, you need to connect it to the Tor network, which is no different to using Tor, otherwise is just a Mozilla browser with a different design and some privacy features that you can play with, which are most likely available in the standard Mozilla Firefox.

Jan 5, 2022#14

FancyMancysaid:
AgainstAllAuthoritysaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
PGP is good, and it certainly provides privacy and integrity, but how does PGP provide anonymity? Don't you still have to log into the e-mail provider to send a PGP-encrypted message, thus giving them your IP address?
Anonymity is provided by Tor.
Some people believe Tor is a completely anonymous, private, and secure way to access the Internet without anyone being able to monitor your browsing and trace it back to you – but is it? It’s not quite that simple.
Tor isn’t the perfect anonymity and privacy solution. It has several important limitations and risks, which you should be aware of if you’re going to use it.

This is true. No tool is perfect, and Tor is no exception. I like to view this as a statistical problem:

Let's say you have a 10% of being tracked if you use Tor.
Let's say you have a 20% of being tracked if you use a VPN.

If you use a VPN + Tor, then you have a 10% x 20% = 2% chance of being tracked.

And then as Zevism we have Satan's protection on top of this. As long as we don't do stupid things, Satan's protection is 100%.

However, I think one fact is clear. Using only Tor is better than nothing. Perhaps it attracts attention from ISPs, but the people to be concerned about are at the other end. For example, consider the article Stromblood posted about ProtonMail releasing the IP of one of its users. Consider both ends:

On your end, your ISP can see you're using Tor and might be curious. If they spend the effort to track you, they'll find that you're using ProtonMail, and possibly flag you as "of interest". That's all.

On the exit end, ProtonMail turned over the user's IP address to the government. However, if the person had been using Tor, this would have presented another barrier to get through, thus decreasing the probability of success.

FancyMancysaid:
AgainstAllAuthoritysaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
PGP is good, and it certainly provides privacy and integrity, but how does PGP provide anonymity? Don't you still have to log into the e-mail provider to send a PGP-encrypted message, thus giving them your IP address?
Anonymity is provided by Tor.
Some people believe Tor is a completely anonymous, private, and secure way to access the Internet without anyone being able to monitor your browsing and trace it back to you – but is it? It’s not quite that simple.
Tor isn’t the perfect anonymity and privacy solution. It has several important limitations and risks, which you should be aware of if you’re going to use it.

This is true. No tool is perfect, and Tor is no exception. I like to view this as a statistical problem:

Let's say you have a 10% of being tracked if you use Tor.
Let's say you have a 20% of being tracked if you use a VPN.

If you use a VPN + Tor, then you have a 10% x 20% = 2% chance of being tracked.

And then as Zevism we have Satan's protection on top of this. As long as we don't do stupid things, Satan's protection is 100%.

However, I think one fact is clear. Using only Tor is better than nothing. Perhaps it attracts attention from ISPs, but the people to be concerned about are at the other end. For example, consider the article Stromblood posted about ProtonMail releasing the IP of one of its users. Consider both ends:

On your end, your ISP can see you're using Tor and might be curious. If they spend the effort to track you, they'll find that you're using ProtonMail, and possibly flag you as "of interest". That's all.

On the exit end, ProtonMail turned over the user's IP address to the government. However, if the person had been using Tor, this would have presented another barrier to get through, thus decreasing the probability of success.

Jan 5, 2022#15

Soaring Eagle 666said:
FancyMancysaid:
AgainstAllAuthoritysaid:
Anonymity is provided by Tor.
Some people believe Tor is a completely anonymous, private, and secure way to access the Internet without anyone being able to monitor your browsing and trace it back to you – but is it? It’s not quite that simple.
Tor isn’t the perfect anonymity and privacy solution. It has several important limitations and risks, which you should be aware of if you’re going to use it.
This is true. No tool is perfect, and Tor is no exception. I like to view this as a statistical problem:
Let's say you have a 10% of being tracked if you use Tor.
Let's say you have a 20% of being tracked if you use a VPN.

If I not remember wrong someone did say, if you use tor and a vpn this could in some cases worst then only tor.

Don´t remember why or how do you know a situation?

"Human beings must become enlightened in order to find their way in the dark. Becoming enlightened means becoming smart travelers, who acquire knowledge of the way, an understanding of the local language and friendship with other travelers. We are all travelers in eternity." Thoth

https://vultustemplorum.org/vultustemplorum.org

Soaring Eagle 666said:
FancyMancysaid:
AgainstAllAuthoritysaid:
Anonymity is provided by Tor.
Some people believe Tor is a completely anonymous, private, and secure way to access the Internet without anyone being able to monitor your browsing and trace it back to you – but is it? It’s not quite that simple.
Tor isn’t the perfect anonymity and privacy solution. It has several important limitations and risks, which you should be aware of if you’re going to use it.
This is true. No tool is perfect, and Tor is no exception. I like to view this as a statistical problem:
Let's say you have a 10% of being tracked if you use Tor.
Let's say you have a 20% of being tracked if you use a VPN.

If I not remember wrong someone did say, if you use tor and a vpn this could in some cases worst then only tor.

Don´t remember why or how do you know a situation?

Jan 6, 2022#16

Fuchssaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
FancyMancysaid:
Some people believe Tor is a completely anonymous, private, and secure way to access the Internet without anyone being able to monitor your browsing and trace it back to you – but is it? It’s not quite that simple.
Tor isn’t the perfect anonymity and privacy solution. It has several important limitations and risks, which you should be aware of if you’re going to use it.
This is true. No tool is perfect, and Tor is no exception. I like to view this as a statistical problem:
Let's say you have a 10% of being tracked if you use Tor.
Let's say you have a 20% of being tracked if you use a VPN.
If I not remember wrong someone did say, if you use tor and a vpn this could in some cases worst then only tor.
Don´t remember why or how do you know a situation?

It depends.

https://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/1945/tor-via-vpn-good-extra-level-of-security-or-unnecessary

The answer depends largely on speculation of how secure Tor is and how trustworthy a VPN is. If the VPN is literally working for the enemy, then yes it is worse than just using Tor. However, if the VPN is a good one that is telling the truth about not keeping logs, then they present another barrier for anyone who tracks you through Tor.

Fuchssaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
FancyMancysaid:
Some people believe Tor is a completely anonymous, private, and secure way to access the Internet without anyone being able to monitor your browsing and trace it back to you – but is it? It’s not quite that simple.
Tor isn’t the perfect anonymity and privacy solution. It has several important limitations and risks, which you should be aware of if you’re going to use it.
This is true. No tool is perfect, and Tor is no exception. I like to view this as a statistical problem:
Let's say you have a 10% of being tracked if you use Tor.
Let's say you have a 20% of being tracked if you use a VPN.
If I not remember wrong someone did say, if you use tor and a vpn this could in some cases worst then only tor.
Don´t remember why or how do you know a situation?

It depends.

https://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/1945/tor-via-vpn-good-extra-level-of-security-or-unnecessary

The answer depends largely on speculation of how secure Tor is and how trustworthy a VPN is. If the VPN is literally working for the enemy, then yes it is worse than just using Tor. However, if the VPN is a good one that is telling the truth about not keeping logs, then they present another barrier for anyone who tracks you through Tor.

Jan 7, 2022#17

Soaring Eagle 666said:
Fuchssaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
This is true. No tool is perfect, and Tor is no exception. I like to view this as a statistical problem:
Let's say you have a 10% of being tracked if you use Tor.
Let's say you have a 20% of being tracked if you use a VPN.
If you use a VPN + Tor, then you have a 10% x 20% = 2% chance of being tracked.
If I not remember wrong someone did say, if you use tor and a vpn this could in some cases worst then only tor.
Don´t remember why or how do you know a situation?
It depends.
https://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/1945/tor-via-vpn-good-extra-level-of-security-or-unnecessary

Do you know a trustworthy VPN?
Btw, do you remember my topic about router history? Does using tor and selecting the most secure option make the router impossible to track my research?
And about the Micro DS, I have yet to buy it because I cant currently go out since I got flu,but I found a good alternative solution: I installed a fake calculator where, if I put a password(and if my parents try to use the calculator and put the wrong series of number, all file will be cancelled) I can access to a hidden place where I can put all the files(PDF, Audio, photos) and there will be no proof of me installing the files; also if a go out of the app, it will automatic close.
I even asked the pendulum if my parents will find out of me being Zevist and the firsts time I was very scared about the answer, but after I put me in trance, The pendulum, every time I asked it, respond that they wont and I really feel a good sensation about this situation.
Sorry if i went a little out of topic

Soaring Eagle 666said:
Fuchssaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
This is true. No tool is perfect, and Tor is no exception. I like to view this as a statistical problem:
Let's say you have a 10% of being tracked if you use Tor.
Let's say you have a 20% of being tracked if you use a VPN.
If you use a VPN + Tor, then you have a 10% x 20% = 2% chance of being tracked.
If I not remember wrong someone did say, if you use tor and a vpn this could in some cases worst then only tor.
Don´t remember why or how do you know a situation?
It depends.
https://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/1945/tor-via-vpn-good-extra-level-of-security-or-unnecessary

Do you know a trustworthy VPN?
Btw, do you remember my topic about router history? Does using tor and selecting the most secure option make the router impossible to track my research?
And about the Micro DS, I have yet to buy it because I cant currently go out since I got flu,but I found a good alternative solution: I installed a fake calculator where, if I put a password(and if my parents try to use the calculator and put the wrong series of number, all file will be cancelled) I can access to a hidden place where I can put all the files(PDF, Audio, photos) and there will be no proof of me installing the files; also if a go out of the app, it will automatic close.
I even asked the pendulum if my parents will find out of me being Zevist and the firsts time I was very scared about the answer, but after I put me in trance, The pendulum, every time I asked it, respond that they wont and I really feel a good sensation about this situation.
Sorry if i went a little out of topic

Jan 7, 2022#18

Soaring Eagle 666said:
Quel_tiziosaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
Do you know a trustworthy VPN?
Btw, do you remember my topic about router history? Does using tor and selecting the most secure option make the router impossible to track my research?
And about the Micro DS, I have yet to buy it because I cant currently go out since I got flu,but I found a good alternative solution: I installed a fake calculator where, if I put a password(and if my parents try to use the calculator and put the wrong series of number, all file will be cancelled) I can access to a hidden place where I can put all the files(PDF, Audio, photos) and there will be no proof of me installing the files; also if a go out of the app, it will automatic close.
I even asked the pendulum if my parents will find out of me being Zevist and the firsts time I was very scared about the answer, but after I put me in trance, The pendulum, every time I asked it, respond that they wont and I really feel a good sensation about this situation.
Sorry if i went a little out of topic
1. I've heard good things about NordVPN. I've used it before and it seems to work well.
2. Tor will hide everything from your router and ISP except for the fact that you're using Tor, and how much data you transfer.

The problem about NordVPN is that it requires a payment, even if you put a code of some youtuber that made a sponsor of it, so I use Tunnelbear that is free.
I already prepared an excuse if they found out that I'm using tor, like I'm watching anime with it and since there are a lot of adds with virus, tor wont get me a virus or something lile that and for the file I could say that I installed some images.
Yes, the calculator encrypt the files, so they are completely hidden, but I will also buy a Micro SD to be 666% sure.
About the banding:
-Do I have to do the part about invoking the Crowned Princes of Hell?
-Do I have to do it one time when there is full moon or is like a magic work?
-Do I have to also affirm something after?
-What could I visualize?

Soaring Eagle 666said:
Quel_tiziosaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
Do you know a trustworthy VPN?
Btw, do you remember my topic about router history? Does using tor and selecting the most secure option make the router impossible to track my research?
And about the Micro DS, I have yet to buy it because I cant currently go out since I got flu,but I found a good alternative solution: I installed a fake calculator where, if I put a password(and if my parents try to use the calculator and put the wrong series of number, all file will be cancelled) I can access to a hidden place where I can put all the files(PDF, Audio, photos) and there will be no proof of me installing the files; also if a go out of the app, it will automatic close.
I even asked the pendulum if my parents will find out of me being Zevist and the firsts time I was very scared about the answer, but after I put me in trance, The pendulum, every time I asked it, respond that they wont and I really feel a good sensation about this situation.
Sorry if i went a little out of topic
1. I've heard good things about NordVPN. I've used it before and it seems to work well.
2. Tor will hide everything from your router and ISP except for the fact that you're using Tor, and how much data you transfer.

The problem about NordVPN is that it requires a payment, even if you put a code of some youtuber that made a sponsor of it, so I use Tunnelbear that is free.
I already prepared an excuse if they found out that I'm using tor, like I'm watching anime with it and since there are a lot of adds with virus, tor wont get me a virus or something lile that and for the file I could say that I installed some images.
Yes, the calculator encrypt the files, so they are completely hidden, but I will also buy a Micro SD to be 666% sure.
About the banding:
-Do I have to do the part about invoking the Crowned Princes of Hell?
-Do I have to do it one time when there is full moon or is like a magic work?
-Do I have to also affirm something after?
-What could I visualize?

Jan 7, 2022#19

Quel_tiziosaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
Quel_tiziosaid:
Do you know a trustworthy VPN?
Btw, do you remember my topic about router history? Does using tor and selecting the most secure option make the router impossible to track my research?
And about the Micro DS, I have yet to buy it because I cant currently go out since I got flu,but I found a good alternative solution: I installed a fake calculator where, if I put a password(and if my parents try to use the calculator and put the wrong series of number, all file will be cancelled) I can access to a hidden place where I can put all the files(PDF, Audio, photos) and there will be no proof of me installing the files; also if a go out of the app, it will automatic close.
I even asked the pendulum if my parents will find out of me being Zevist and the firsts time I was very scared about the answer, but after I put me in trance, The pendulum, every time I asked it, respond that they wont and I really feel a good sensation about this situation.
Sorry if i went a little out of topic
1. I've heard good things about NordVPN. I've used it before and it seems to work well.
2. Tor will hide everything from your router and ISP except for the fact that you're using Tor, and how much data you transfer.
The problem about NordVPN is that it requires a payment, even if you put a code of some youtuber that made a sponsor of it, so I use Tunnelbear that is free.
I already prepared an excuse if they found out that I'm using tor, like I'm watching anime with it and since there are a lot of adds with virus, tor wont get me a virus or something lile that and for the file I could say that I installed some images.
Yes, the calculator encrypt the files, so they are completely hidden, but I will also buy a Micro SD to be 666% sure.
About the banding:
-Do I have to do the part about invoking the Crowned Princes of Hell?
-Do I have to do it one time when there is full moon or is like a magic work?
-Do I have to also affirm something after?
-What could I visualize?

For the Isa working:
https://www.ancient-forums.com/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=53865

You can do only 88 reps or if this is to much then do 18. Start at a good date no void moon (see post). I would do 2 bindings 40 days straight ,start with parent who would cause you the most trouble.

"Human beings must become enlightened in order to find their way in the dark. Becoming enlightened means becoming smart travelers, who acquire knowledge of the way, an understanding of the local language and friendship with other travelers. We are all travelers in eternity." Thoth

https://vultustemplorum.org/vultustemplorum.org

Quel_tiziosaid:
Soaring Eagle 666said:
Quel_tiziosaid:
Do you know a trustworthy VPN?
Btw, do you remember my topic about router history? Does using tor and selecting the most secure option make the router impossible to track my research?
And about the Micro DS, I have yet to buy it because I cant currently go out since I got flu,but I found a good alternative solution: I installed a fake calculator where, if I put a password(and if my parents try to use the calculator and put the wrong series of number, all file will be cancelled) I can access to a hidden place where I can put all the files(PDF, Audio, photos) and there will be no proof of me installing the files; also if a go out of the app, it will automatic close.
I even asked the pendulum if my parents will find out of me being Zevist and the firsts time I was very scared about the answer, but after I put me in trance, The pendulum, every time I asked it, respond that they wont and I really feel a good sensation about this situation.
Sorry if i went a little out of topic
1. I've heard good things about NordVPN. I've used it before and it seems to work well.
2. Tor will hide everything from your router and ISP except for the fact that you're using Tor, and how much data you transfer.
The problem about NordVPN is that it requires a payment, even if you put a code of some youtuber that made a sponsor of it, so I use Tunnelbear that is free.
I already prepared an excuse if they found out that I'm using tor, like I'm watching anime with it and since there are a lot of adds with virus, tor wont get me a virus or something lile that and for the file I could say that I installed some images.
Yes, the calculator encrypt the files, so they are completely hidden, but I will also buy a Micro SD to be 666% sure.
About the banding:
-Do I have to do the part about invoking the Crowned Princes of Hell?
-Do I have to do it one time when there is full moon or is like a magic work?
-Do I have to also affirm something after?
-What could I visualize?

For the Isa working:
https://www.ancient-forums.com/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=53865

You can do only 88 reps or if this is to much then do 18. Start at a good date no void moon (see post). I would do 2 bindings 40 days straight ,start with parent who would cause you the most trouble.