Welcome to /v/privacy
- This subverse is anonymous and for everyone.
- Do you want to discuss and share with folks like us concerned about privacy?
You may also enjoy a visit to some related friendly subs:
/v/news
/v/technology
/v/science
/v/techdiscussion
/v/Censorship
/v/Internet
/v/leaks
/v/NSAleaks
/v/wikileaks
Here you will find specific news, articles, research, video and all kind of content about the topic, such as discussions, help and information. If you want to share something please consider it's relevance to privacy. If you feel it fits better in general news, technology, science, Internet, Censorship, the NSA-GHCQ or leaks please use the links provided. Do not cross post, instead we encourage you to start a new discussion!
For now we'll use most of common rules. More will be added as needed.
RULES:
- No personal attacks.
- No spamming.
- No personal information.
- Be fucking Nice.
- That other website:
We don't want to hear about it. Please direct these submissions to /v/meanwhileon....
- Content:
Everything related both in favor or against privacy.
Downvote only if you can provide a good reason for it, please.
Stay on Topic.
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[–] 7704454? 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago (edited ago)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1vrSgp_Xadw
https://thehackernews.com/2014/09/kali-linux-nethunter-turn-your-android.html
[–] 7704341? ago
There is no such thing as privacy. It never was and never will be. The only thing you can do is delay it. If you don't want to get caught then don't put it in a computer. Use paper or just your brain.
One of the weird things in the digital age is adding more layers can actually weaken your defense. And all devices nowadays will try everything to scan the other devices.