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What's the point? DNSCrypt is already encrypted and Tor offers zero privacy but it does offer the FBI helpfully monitoring to de-anonymize Tor clients and serv
by cat-dev-null 10y ago
What's the point? DNSCrypt is already encrypted and Tor offers zero privacy but it does offer the FBI helpfully monitoring to de-anonymize Tor clients and servers. Using a VPN and DNSCrypt together would far better. Plus, Tor adds unnecessary latency (unusable for daily use) and suspicion, rendering it's benefit nearly nullified apart from paedophiles or people trading drugs.
i2p and others seem to be headed in the right direction as to future of distributed, overlay networks.
https://vpn-services.bestreviews.net/vpn-comparison/ https://vpn-services.bestreviews.net/vpn-comparison/
- CiPHPerCoder 10y ago> DNSCrypt is already encrypted and Tor offers zero privacy but it does offer the FBI helpfully monitoring to de-anonymize Tor clients and servers. This is pure FUD. > Using a VPN and DNSCrypt together would far better. https://gist.github.com/joepie91/5a9909939e6ce7d09e29 https://gist.github.com/joepie91/5a9909939e6ce7d09e29 Don't use VPN services.
- Matt3o12_ 10y agoWe'll, I trust my VPN equally or more then my ISP. In Germany, there has been a lot of debate about the so called data retention law. While I assume that my VPN does the same, the data is a lot less valuable because I'm well over 4,000 miles.
- joepie91_ 10y ago> the data is a lot less valuable because I'm well over 4,000 miles. That is a very dangerous assumption to be making.