They own the moon, they plant dozen of secret research labs in its core and deployed countless military facilities hidden on those craters.Move to the Moon?
better you find a cave on a remote isolated island ^^
US Senate votes to allow ISPs to share your browsing history without your permission
- Thread starter Exterminator
- Start date
better you find a cave on a remote isolated island ^^
- Mar 22, 2017
- 587
They own the moon, they plant dozen of secret research labs in its core and deployed countless military facilities hidden on those craters.
better you find a cave on a remote isolated island ^^
Lol
)
- Mar 15, 2011
- 13,070
A clear path where EU and US have different outputs and importance for the rights of citizens.
Honestly it's a disgrace since a major flaw will allow to gather information (history) without permission. Something already beyond on the rights of a person to disclose the data.
Not sure if the US Senate conducted a serious discussion cause even an elementary student will understand about privacy issues.
Honestly it's a disgrace since a major flaw will allow to gather information (history) without permission. Something already beyond on the rights of a person to disclose the data.
Not sure if the US Senate conducted a serious discussion cause even an elementary student will understand about privacy issues.
- Dec 6, 2016
- 21
- Dec 6, 2016
- 21
Move to the Moon?
I would love to, but nobody wants to go there... I'll ask Elon if I can join SpaceX program with Cartman xD Mars is ok!
- Dec 14, 2014
- 285
Well it is going to be interesting to see what will happen after the ISP starts seling browsing data. There will be lots of lawsuits in USA now about endangering peoples safety.
- Mar 15, 2011
- 13,070
The purpose [behind in the paper works] of gathering information is for statistics purposes on how to improve services.
However in reality, it's a tool for data mining and selling information besides to connect on military for surveillance.
We are already in the world of greediness and corruption.
- Jan 16, 2017
- 1,469
Its gonna be interesting when some hacker takes advantage of it and hacks big politicians. RIP Privacy.
- Nov 19, 2014
- 2,350
This will not particularly help. All traffic you have will pass from their servers. So if you don't use a vpn they will still see the locations you are connecting and when not on ssl even the data you are passing through if they wanted.It's much ado about nothing, just make sure you make it hard for them,
one step is replacing your DNS servers from the default your ISP assigns,
"if they let you change it" mine does so I use AdGuards DNS servers.
I am not saying this will stop all or that this is all you need to do, but
it is a big step in the right direction
Step 1> Change your DNS to Adguard or another secure 3rd party.
Step 2> Use a homepage and search engine that will not track you
or collect info, I use the Duck.
Other steps include cleaning your browser regularly, set it to clean at closing,
I do this and have Ccleaner clean it too at closing, just to make sure.
Changing dns works only in cases they do dns redirecting for when they block sites in a stupid way. In this case the problem is way worse.
Everyone should grab a vpn and protect themselves if they are worried about their privacy. There are a few vpn out there that are pretty good and they seem to care about user privacy.
- Aug 12, 2015
- 1,263
USA is an amazing country, lot of living paradoxes.
- Aug 30, 2015
- 1,928
Kind of interesting. The government/providers are gunning for me already after downloading 30+ TB of cat pics. LOL
- Aug 12, 2015
- 1,263
I've just found another interesting article.
Man says '##### it, I'll sell my browser history before ISPs can'
Man says '##### it, I'll sell my browser history before ISPs can'
Last edited:
Golden King
Level 1
- Oct 15, 2014
- 10
First thing comes to my mind is that they will sell all the data about you to advertisers.
I literally mean everything. Your visited webpages, your shopping, your financial transaction, the clip you watch, the news you read, the unencrypted message you send... Your whole digital life is for sale.
I think, a lot of big advertising companies out there are willing to pay big money for that data.
- Feb 13, 2017
- 1,486
In reality, our browsing history is already pretty secure for the simple fact that a lot of sites today use automatically the HTTPS encrypted protocol in place of HTTP: in other words, if you use HTTPS, your ISP can know which site you visited, but may not know which page of the site you have browsed. If you do a search in Google with HTTPS, your provider knows that you have consulted Google, but they do not know what you asked for.
- Feb 13, 2017
- 1,486
It is not said that using a VPN is the best things. A VPN directs all your Internet traffic through the servers of a company. Your navigation then, seems to come from that company and your provider cannot know which sites you visit, because the connection from your device to the company that offers the VPN is encrypted. But this means that all your browsing activity is passing through the provider of the VPN, which could sell it or read it, for example, if you visit questionable sites. Using a free VPN or provided by strangers providers, could reduce your privacy navigation.
If you decide to adopt a VPN for any reason, it is better to choose reputable providers that don't store the browsing history, for example Freedome, TunnelBear or PIA, etc. You could also use Opera browser, which has an option to browse with a VPN included.
- Aug 2, 2015
- 4,286
Correct for the most part brother, I'm on Satellite Internet, changing DNS servers "for me" does cripple most of their data collection.
Twice I have had service calls for issues, and both times the last thing the Tech did before leaving is put the default Addresses back in.
Of course you know me, before he made it down the driveway it was back on "my" DNS servers
Satellite is a little different. I may go to a VPN later, but I want to watch and wait and see how this plays out.
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