Kalimirro's Config: The golden rule => Trust No One

[Kalimirro]

Hello MT world,

I am not so paranoid about the security of my digital life, All in one, we have just to keep one eye about what we do on the Internet, trust & Ignorance are the most dangerous backdoors.

The golden rule : there is nothing in the Internet, that you can put your trust in...don't be a victim, use your brain, Learn, Act, Share... this is the power of our forum : malwaretips.com.


Best regards.

 

[silversurfer]

I would say good config!

 

[OneDay]

Great configuration, pal!

 

[Kalimirro]

I am happy to know that guys

 

[frogboy]

Hello and welcome. Config looks good to me.

 

[juhful]

Nice setup!

 

[Cats-4_Owners-2]

Even if you're '..not so paranoid', sandboxing your browser with Sanboxie free www.sandboxie.com can be a sensible option.
Also, theirs is a motto similar to that of your configuration, "Trust No Program"! Thanks for sharing too!

Edit:

I will give it a try , thank you for your precious advice

You're welcome @Kalimirro . I wanted to mention one fact about browsing while contained in a sandbox. It's protection likewise renders all changes made (added extensions & browser updates) temporary, lasting only until the sandbox and all it's contents are deleted. Therefore changes you wish to keep must be made without sand-boxing. It's also a preferred way to test drive add-on extensions before deciding whether to commit to keeping those you like!

 

[Kalimirro]

Even if you're '..not so paranoid', sandboxing your browser with Sanboxie free www.sandboxie.com can be a sensible option.
Also, theirs is a motto similar to that of your configuration, "Trust No Program"! Thanks for sharing too!

I will give it a try , thank you for your precious advice

 

[NSG001]

Very nice set up.
Many thanks for posting

I certainly agree with your Trust No One rule!

 

[WinXPert]

Don't trust the Alphabet soup. NSA, CIA, etc.

 

[Exterminator]

Looks Good!! Thanks for sharing your config

 

[Aura]

I suggest you to keep another back-up and recovery solution other than the Windows' in-built one as it can be easily deleted/broken by malware these days.

 

[donetao]

I suggest you to keep another back-up and recovery solution other than the Windows' in-built one as it can be easily deleted/broken by malware these days.

Hi! I agree 100%. Can you recommend a 3rd party back up image program. I see that you did not mention one, so I won't.
Window's in-built leaves a whole lot to be desired IMHO. It sure can't contend with a 3rd party program.
It's very simple to use, but it's very simple and that's not good enough for me

 

[Aura]

Hi! I agree 100%. Can you recommend a 3rd party back up image program. I see that you did not mention one, so I won't.
Window's in-built leaves a whole lot to be desired IMHO. It sure can't contend with a 3rd party program.
It's very simple to use, but it's very simple and that's not good enough for me

Paragon Backup and Recovery 2014 Free Edition seems to be one of the favorite software here on MalwareTips for that :

http://www.paragon-software.com/fr/home/br-free/download.html

 

[donetao]

Ok Thanks. I have Paragon but I prefer Macrium Reflect. The important thing is that you create a image of your OS at regular intervals so you are ready when you need to use one.
http://filehippo.com/download_macrium_reflect

 

[Kalimirro]

Updated

 

[Cats-4_Owners-2]

Updated

I like your configuration. "Trust No One" never gets old. Do you ever think about "Carrying a Big Stick"?

For added privacy, Chrome has a built in third-party cookie blocker.
Here's how to set it:

1. Click the Chrome menu
   
   on the browser toolbar.
2. Select Settings.
3. Click Show advanced settings.
4. In the "Privacy" section, click the Content settings button. Select "Block third-party cookies and site data"
   • After this you'll see
     
     in the address bar whenever a cookie has been blocked.
   • You may also mark the circle "Keep site data only until browser is closed".

 

[Kalimirro]

I like your configuration. "Trust No One" never gets old. Do you ever think about "Carrying a Big Stick"?

For added privacy, Chrome has a built in third-party cookie blocker.
Here's how to set it:

1. Click the Chrome menu
   
   on the browser toolbar.
2. Select Settings.
3. Click Show advanced settings.
4. In the "Privacy" section, click the Content settings button. Select "Block third-party cookies and site data"
   • After this you'll see
     
     in the address bar whenever a cookie has been blocked.
   • You may also mark the circle "Keep site data only until browser is closed".

Done ! Thank you a lot.