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But it's also more easily traceable to you. With a service aggregating these, we see many users from NBox. Perhaps this is not a concern for your use case, but
by greggyb 9y ago
But it's also more easily traceable to you.
With a service aggregating these, we see many users from NBox. Perhaps this is not a concern for your use case, but it seems a tradeoff worth considering.
- jszymborski 9y ago> more easily traceable to you Depends who is tracking you. If I register some non-personally-identifiable domain "e.g.: bumblebutt.example" and use a WHOIS proxy, you're can only be given up by a registrar... which usually means a warrant. Still paranoid? Pay for the domain using bitcoin you got in exchange for cash/services (there are a lot of registrars that take bitcoin).
- Psilidae 9y agoIts certainly more traceable from the perspective of metadata aggregation. If you were looking at the users from multiple sites, you could easily consider "*@bumblebutt.example" to be one person thus linking all accounts together. The benefit of a public site is that you can't use the hostname as an identifer for a single person.