• Speed-wise, the Alien Dark Cat recommends Hot Spot Shield VPN. Always use a VPN. You're always tracked, even on a supposed privacy-friendly Search engine. Brave Search tracks you too with their in-house tracking. Throw off their tracking with a VPN IP address, not your real IP.

    An unscrupulous person can track you down to your state, even your direct location, depending on which IP address appears for you when you connect to a server.

    Never take anything for granted.
    https://www.hotspotshield.com/vpn/vpn-for-windows/
    Speed-wise, the Alien Dark Cat recommends Hot Spot Shield VPN. Always use a VPN. You're always tracked, even on a supposed privacy-friendly Search engine. Brave Search tracks you too with their in-house tracking. Throw off their tracking with a VPN IP address, not your real IP. An unscrupulous person can track you down to your state, even your direct location, depending on which IP address appears for you when you connect to a server. Never take anything for granted. https://www.hotspotshield.com/vpn/vpn-for-windows/
    WWW.HOTSPOTSHIELD.COM
    VPN for Windows | Hotspot Shield
    Download our vpn for windows to browse the web safely and keep your personal information private and secure. Secure your internet connection quickly!
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  • Episode 9 - with Rep Clay Higgins who reveals some of what he’s learned digging into January 6th. Did you know teams of Air Marshalls may be tracking you everywhere you go because you went to the rally on January 6th? Even if you did not commit a crime the FBI may have you on their suspected terrorist watchlist.
    https://youtu.be/iVwfLBcHOXQ?si=qxDYKBzyhbt8qJV4
    Episode 9 - with Rep Clay Higgins who reveals some of what he’s learned digging into January 6th. Did you know teams of Air Marshalls may be tracking you everywhere you go because you went to the rally on January 6th? Even if you did not commit a crime the FBI may have you on their suspected terrorist watchlist. https://youtu.be/iVwfLBcHOXQ?si=qxDYKBzyhbt8qJV4
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  • Wow, this would allow tracking of your contacts when you are near them and if it tries to share each time, they can know who it is every time for sure. Also, predators could get near kids and get their contact information. It defaults to ON and you have to manually shut it off, but what if Apple turns it on each time you update the OS? Who knows?
    Wow, this would allow tracking of your contacts when you are near them and if it tries to share each time, they can know who it is every time for sure. Also, predators could get near kids and get their contact information. It defaults to ON and you have to manually shut it off, but what if Apple turns it on each time you update the OS? Who knows? 🥵
    FOX59.COM
    Police warning parents about new iPhone feature
    Some law enforcement agencies are encouraging iPhone users to be cautious following a new update.
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  • Unlike Brave Browser, that does track you according to a study done, and you cannot turn it off, Firefox allows you to disable the tracking and even the crash reports.

    https://www.businessinsider.com/web-browsers-privacy-concerns-chrome-firefox-safari-edge-yandex-2020-2#the-second-tier-for-browser-privacy-was-a-three-way-tie-beginning-with-chrome-2

    This article in the link was wrong about Chrome Browser, although, the privacy, selling analytics, and the incognito mode revelations that came out in 2023, no one knew about until recently.

    Even though the study said that Brave's tracking wouldn't lead to any identifiable data over long term use, that's perspective... I think that people's browsing can identify someone, especially if they only visit one or two websites every day. Furthermore, I just don't like anyone tracking me, and not being able to turn the damned thing off.

    The screenshot, included with this post, shows Firefox's settings where you can disable all the tracking. Of course, with all the add-ons and extensions that you install will affect your browser's security. Please keep that in mind.
    Unlike Brave Browser, that does track you according to a study done, and you cannot turn it off, Firefox allows you to disable the tracking and even the crash reports. https://www.businessinsider.com/web-browsers-privacy-concerns-chrome-firefox-safari-edge-yandex-2020-2#the-second-tier-for-browser-privacy-was-a-three-way-tie-beginning-with-chrome-2 This article in the link was wrong about Chrome Browser, although, the privacy, selling analytics, and the incognito mode revelations that came out in 2023, no one knew about until recently. Even though the study said that Brave's tracking wouldn't lead to any identifiable data over long term use, that's perspective... I think that people's browsing can identify someone, especially if they only visit one or two websites every day. Furthermore, I just don't like anyone tracking me, and not being able to turn the damned thing off. The screenshot, included with this post, shows Firefox's settings where you can disable all the tracking. Of course, with all the add-ons and extensions that you install will affect your browser's security. Please keep that in mind.
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  • A red flag to those who use Chrome and its forks and off-shoots (this includes Brave, Edge, and most mainstream browsers) regularly. Who think that "incognito" mode protects your privacy. It doesn't, and Google knows about it. The browser still sells your analytics even when in incognito mode. I suggest you switch to Firefox, where you can turn off the tracking, and they don't sell analytics.
    A red flag to those who use Chrome and its forks and off-shoots (this includes Brave, Edge, and most mainstream browsers) regularly. Who think that "incognito" mode protects your privacy. It doesn't, and Google knows about it. The browser still sells your analytics even when in incognito mode. I suggest you switch to Firefox, where you can turn off the tracking, and they don't sell analytics.
    WWW.COMPUTERWORLD.COM
    Google execs knew 'Incognito mode' failed to protect privacy, suit claims
    A lawsuit alleging Google misled users to believe their privacy was protected in "Incognito mode" says internal corporate emails prove executives knew it did anything but. The suit seeks at least $5 billion from Google.
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