@AsDaGo said in #30:
I'm not sure what the advantage of using both Tor and a VPN is. Seems like it would be better just to use Tor alone. Does your network traffic go through Tor first and then the VPN, or the VPN first and then Tor?
From the screenshot you sent it looks like that browser is Brave.
Yes, for each separate use purpose I use a separate browser normal is Brave, if threat level higher for sensitive banking or personal mail etc the VPN's browser.
VPN is not Brave VPN...
And sorry to answer your question Tor over VPN, so VPN then TOR> it works with this VPN.
For security reasons I use it Tor over VPN unless my whole system is anomised.
ISP>CryptDNS>VPN>Tor
@AsDaGo said in #30:
> I'm not sure what the advantage of using both Tor and a VPN is. Seems like it would be better just to use Tor alone. Does your network traffic go through Tor first and then the VPN, or the VPN first and then Tor?
>
>
>
> From the screenshot you sent it looks like that browser is Brave.
Yes, for each separate use purpose I use a separate browser normal is Brave, if threat level higher for sensitive banking or personal mail etc the VPN's browser.
VPN is not Brave VPN...
And sorry to answer your question Tor over VPN, so VPN then TOR> it works with this VPN.
For security reasons I use it Tor over VPN unless my whole system is anomised.
ISP>CryptDNS>VPN>Tor
@Moonednearearth said in #31:
Yes, for each separate use purpose I use a separate browser normal is Brave, if threat level higher for sensitive banking or personal mail etc the VPN's browser.
VPN is not Brave VPN...
And sorry to answer your question Tor over VPN, so VPN then TOR> it works with this VPN.
For security reasons I use it Tor over VPN unless my whole system is anomised.
ISP>CryptDNS>VPN>Tor
Might sound overkill lol, but ping speed is ok even in that mode. And as they say, old habits stick.
@Moonednearearth said in #31:
> Yes, for each separate use purpose I use a separate browser normal is Brave, if threat level higher for sensitive banking or personal mail etc the VPN's browser.
>
> VPN is not Brave VPN...
>
> And sorry to answer your question Tor over VPN, so VPN then TOR> it works with this VPN.
> For security reasons I use it Tor over VPN unless my whole system is anomised.
> ISP>CryptDNS>VPN>Tor
Might sound overkill lol, but ping speed is ok even in that mode. And as they say, old habits stick.
@Moonednearearth said in #31:
Yes, for each separate use purpose I use a separate browser normal is Brave, if threat level higher for sensitive banking or personal mail etc the VPN's browser.
VPN is not Brave VPN...
And sorry to answer your question Tor over VPN, so VPN then TOR> it works with this VPN.
For security reasons I use it Tor over VPN unless my whole system is anomised.
ISP>CryptDNS>VPN>Tor
IS THAT CRAZZY
@Moonednearearth said in #31:
> Yes, for each separate use purpose I use a separate browser normal is Brave, if threat level higher for sensitive banking or personal mail etc the VPN's browser.
>
> VPN is not Brave VPN...
>
> And sorry to answer your question Tor over VPN, so VPN then TOR> it works with this VPN.
> For security reasons I use it Tor over VPN unless my whole system is anomised.
> ISP>CryptDNS>VPN>Tor
IS THAT CRAZZY
@DisaraDD said in #33:
IS THAT CRAZZY
YES
@DisaraDD said in #33:
> IS THAT CRAZZY
YES
@Moonednearearth said in #31:
Yes, for each separate use purpose I use a separate browser normal is Brave, if threat level higher for sensitive banking or personal mail etc the VPN's browser.
VPN is not Brave VPN...
And sorry to answer your question Tor over VPN, so VPN then TOR> it works with this VPN.
For security reasons I use it Tor over VPN unless my whole system is anomised.
ISP>CryptDNS>VPN>Tor
To enhance security while using Tor, it is advisable to combine it with additional privacy tools, such as a Virtual Private Network (VPN). This approach, known as "Onion over VPN," provides an extra layer of encryption before your data even enters the Tor network, thus masking your IP from the entry node.
https://www.top10vpn.com/guides/is-tor-safe/
It is a pure Brave issue as a note you were right about nginx. @AbJayAN
@Moonednearearth said in #31:
> Yes, for each separate use purpose I use a separate browser normal is Brave, if threat level higher for sensitive banking or personal mail etc the VPN's browser.
>
> VPN is not Brave VPN...
>
> And sorry to answer your question Tor over VPN, so VPN then TOR> it works with this VPN.
> For security reasons I use it Tor over VPN unless my whole system is anomised.
> ISP>CryptDNS>VPN>Tor
To enhance security while using Tor, it is advisable to combine it with additional privacy tools, such as a Virtual Private Network (VPN). This approach, known as "Onion over VPN," provides an extra layer of encryption before your data even enters the Tor network, thus masking your IP from the entry node.
https://www.top10vpn.com/guides/is-tor-safe/
It is a pure Brave issue as a note you were right about nginx. @AbJayAN
<Comment deleted by user>
@Moonednearearth said in #34:
YES
So let's do it
@Moonednearearth said in #34:
> YES
So let's do it
The title of this thread is misleading, ;-P
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=koSXaT8I1KE
The title of this thread is misleading, ;-P
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=koSXaT8I1KE
You know who invented Tor? The U.S Marine Corps in the mid-1990s by researchers at the United States Naval Research Laboratory (NRL). This team included Paul Syverson, Michael Reed, and David Goldschlag, who aimed to create a secure method for transmitting classified government information. Made it accecible in 2003 and open sourced it in 2006. Your nodes whether in or are belong to them if rely only on this I mean.
You know who invented Tor? The U.S Marine Corps in the mid-1990s by researchers at the United States Naval Research Laboratory (NRL). This team included Paul Syverson, Michael Reed, and David Goldschlag, who aimed to create a secure method for transmitting classified government information. Made it accecible in 2003 and open sourced it in 2006. Your nodes whether in or are belong to them if rely only on this I mean.
@Moonednearearth said in #39:
You know who invented Tor? The U.S Marine Corps in the mid-1990s by researchers at the United States Naval Research Laboratory (NRL). This team included Paul Syverson, Michael Reed, and David Goldschlag, who aimed to create a secure method for transmitting classified government information. Made it accecible in 2003 and open sourced it in 2006. Your nodes bases whether in or out are belong to them if rely only on this I mean.
And makes you a flagged suspicious actor, why would I use Tor for normal sites?
@Moonednearearth said in #39:
> You know who invented Tor? The U.S Marine Corps in the mid-1990s by researchers at the United States Naval Research Laboratory (NRL). This team included Paul Syverson, Michael Reed, and David Goldschlag, who aimed to create a secure method for transmitting classified government information. Made it accecible in 2003 and open sourced it in 2006. Your nodes bases whether in or out are belong to them if rely only on this I mean.
And makes you a flagged suspicious actor, why would I use Tor for normal sites?