Hello friends,
Today I will tell you some tips that I personally use to browse the internet with maximum security with respect to my privacy and my data. Privacy is very important! My 3 basic tips!
1. The first thing that seems essential to me: Change your default DNS of your ISP, and do not use those offered by Google. Take free Open DNS. For example:
- Open DNS Servers (how to set them with the link)
208.67.222.222 and 208.67.220.220
If you can setup them on your ISP Router/Box, It's better, because then, they are set for all your devices on your private network.
2. Use a VPN! 24 hours a day. 365 days a year. There are free ones that are effective: Proton VPN, for example. The ideal is to find interesting offers on solid VPNs, and above all: NO LOG. They do not keep your connection files.
3. Use a secure browser, if possible in private mode: Firefox, for example. Even if it's not my favorite. Take the opportunity to install essential Plugins like: HTTPS Everywhere, basically. For more pluggins, you will make your own choices. If you want, you can also use TOR browser too for even more privacy, even occasionally.
Your ISP will not be able to trace you through a VPN tunnel. And Google will stop recording all your actions. The interest of these tips is to surf in a safe way leaving as few traces as possible.
You can consider doing the same on a Mobile device.
See you soon.. BCH Rockers! :0)
No publication without some music, you know it now!
A #Music lover Playlist. Enjoy.
You can support my music art by a donation: https://cointr.ee/solarphasing
Next time on the subject: going more deep on settings.
Why do you think Google would stop recording your actions? Considering the distance Google goes to track users, I can't imagine they would ignore users just because of a VPN. If you don't use TOR, and perhaps even if you do, fingerprinting is also used by some destinations to identify you. Here is an interesting fingerprinting test site: https://panopticlick.eff.org/
Here is an interesting article on some fairly recent Google "privacy proposals": https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/08/dont-play-googles-privacy-sandbox-1