Privacy
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We have thousands of posts on a wide variety of open source and security topics, conveniently organized for searching or just browsing.
The release of Tails 6.0 brings many improvements that cater to new and seasoned users, emphasizing security, usability, and privacy for those passionate about online security. The new features introduced in this version highlight the project's commitment to enhancing user experience while maintaining robust security protocols.
Tails, an open-source, portable operating system that protects against surveillance and censorship, has released version 5.22 with various updates and security features that privacy-conscious users and admins will surely appreciate. Here's what's new in this release and how you can upgrade to Tails 5.22 to reap the benefits it offers. ·
Privacy and security are top concerns for many internet users today. With data breaches, tracking, and surveillance threats seemingly everywhere online, finding a web browser that truly protects your information is critical.
Linux is one of the widely used operating systems and is rapidly growing in popularity. Its robust security is a major benefit to users and organizations. Although experts acknowledge Linux as a safer alternative to Windows, the OS can be further fortified by employing a free VPN.
Tails 5.20 is a Linux distribution designed to provide anonymity and privacy to its users. It comes pre-configured with tools like Tor Browser, HTTPS Everywhere, KeePassXC, and more.
The growth of the spam problem in 2002 has been exponential. Companies that sell spam filtering software say currently the percentage of email that is spam could be 20%, 33%, or even up to 50%, compared to less than 10% a year ago. While the rise in spam is easy to notice, it is hard to quantify. Spam is by definition "unsolicited commercial email", and often. . .
Six months after its recommendation as an Internet standard, a major privacy initiative is entering an awkward adolescence as software heavyweights adopt it and individual Web sites leave it to languish. . .
Mozilla has rolled out Firefox 119.0, the latest version of its open-source, Gecko-powered web browser for Windows, Mac, Linux and Android.
Google is getting ready to test a new "IP Protection" feature for the Chrome browser that enhances users' privacy by masking their IP addresses using proxy servers.
If you're interested in an operating system that takes your privacy seriously without preventing you from getting things done, try Elementary OS.
An expensive Linux-powered tablet with a focus on security and privacy. Let's see where it goes.
A cybersecurity researcher from SUSE, a Linux distribution manufacturer, has made public a serious security flaw in the Mozilla VPN client for Linux.
In an era where concerns about online privacy are at an all-time high, many individuals are seeking ways to reclaim control over their personal data. As a response, some have turned to alternative operating systems like Linux and smartphones that have been “degoogled” – stripped of Google’s proprietary services.
Nitrux 2.8.1, codenamed "sc" for "safer computing," has been released, offering enhanced privacy and security features. While the distribution does not claim to be impenetrable or unhackable, it aims to protect users' privacy and provide tools for online anonymization.
Mozilla never stops and work already started on the next major release of their popular open-source and cross-platform web browser, Firefox 114, which entered public beta testing this morning.
This release also ships with the latest Tor Browser 12.0.5 anonymous web browser and Linux kernel 6.1.20 LTS.
Firefox and Tor Browser are both computer browsers, but they are not exactly the same. The way these two websites handle privacy and anonymity is one of the biggest differences between them. Firefox is a well-known open-source web browser that is known for being fast, safe, and easy to use. It has a lot of features that make it easy and handy to browse the internet. Tor Browser, on the other hand, has privacy tools that come with it.
The Tor Project, the organization behind the anonymous network and browser, is helping launch a privacy-focused browser that’s made to connect to a VPN instead of a decentralized onion network. It’s called the Mullvad browser, named after the Mullvad VPN company it’s partnered with on the project, and it’s available for Windows, Mac, or Linux.
The Tor Project and Mullvad VPN, two organizations that are all about user privacy, released a new privacy-focused web browser, called Mullvad Browser, on Monday. The browser is free to download and works on Windows, MacOS and Linux. There's also a Firefox extension in beta you can download.
Tails 5.11 amnesic incognito live system has been released today as a monthly update to this security-focused Debian-based GNU/Linux distribution aimed at preserving your privacy and anonymity while surfing the Web thanks to the latest Tor anonymous technologies.
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