Privacy - Page 2.25
We have thousands of posts on a wide variety of open source and security topics, conveniently organized for searching or just browsing.
We have thousands of posts on a wide variety of open source and security topics, conveniently organized for searching or just browsing.
Linux-based operating systems have a reputation for being very secure and private. Linux is free and open source, unlike Windows or macOS. This makes its source code more open to scrutiny—more difficult for developers to add any malicious software.
Updated security tools, IoT performance improvements, and its own Docker repo are some things the new Parrot OS 5.1 comes with.
LibreWolf is an independent “fork” of Firefox, with the primary goals of privacy security and user freedom. It is the community run successor to LibreFox.
For those who want more control over their privacy while chatting online, your search for a secure Linux chat app has finally come to an end.
When it comes to the best dark web search engines, first and foremost, you want a search engine that is private and secure, as well as one that can be used anonymously.
Brave and Tor are two of the most secure web browsers you can use, but which one comes out on top?
Ubuntu 22.04 LTS is one of the best Ubuntu releases so far. What makes it so secure?
Tails developers have warned users to stop using the portable Debian-based Linux distro until the next release if they're entering or accessing sensitive information using the bundled Tor Browser application.
Maintain privacy and keep your desktop safe by installing privacy-oriented alternatives to popular applications on Linux.
Learn about 12 simple tools to guard your online privacy easily.
UEFI support adds attractions for the security-minded, GUI goes fully virtual
When it comes to maintaining privacy on Linux, you have two great options: Tails and Linux Kodachi. But which one should you choose? Let's find out.
Want a system that leaves no trace of what you did online? Check out Linux Kodachi, a privacy-focused distro with built-in online security features.
We all know that our activity on the Internet is not that hard to track. It just annoys some people more than others. If you are really hardcore, you’ll learn all the ins and outs of networking to help cover your tracks, but what if you don’t want to invest that kind of time? Maybe, as [TechRepublic] suggests, try Kodachi Linux.
For anyone looking to gain an extra layer of privacy on a desktop or laptop, Kodachi Linux might be the perfect option. Here's what you need to know about this live Linux distro.
Are you concerned by the rise in Linux malware? Worried about your online presence? Then maybe it’s time to go for one of the secure, privacy-focused Linux distros introduced in this article.
Learn 13 Linux security best practices you can follow to avoid privacy risks and data leaks.
Amazon Ring has announced that it will change the way police can request footage from millions of doorbell cameras in communities across the country. "Ring’s small reforms invite bigger questions: Why does a customer-focused technology company need to develop and maintain a feature for law enforcement in the first place? Why must Ring and other technology companies continue to offer police free features to facilitate surveillance and the transfer of information from users to the government?"
Want to protect your privacy online? Here's how to get started with Tor browser, a free and open-source web browser that helps you browse the web anonymously.
New research highlights that cheap baby monitor and security camera vendors prioritize convenience over user security and privacy, building a highly insecure ‘convenience’ feature that allows anyone to remotely view unencrypted video streams into their products.