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I understand the concept of Tor but since the government is actively watching, it doesn't really fit the usecase if I understand correctly. From a privacy poin
by VMisTheWay 6y ago
I understand the concept of Tor but since the government is actively watching, it doesn't really fit the usecase if I understand correctly.
From a privacy point of view, couldn't you use multiple VPNs?
- kanox 6y ago> From a privacy point of view, couldn't you use multiple VPNs? I don't see what could be gained from nesting VPNs because you're identifying yourself to the innermost VPN. Tor is designed so that exit nodes don't know who you are.
- VMisTheWay 6y agoSay you did 5 vpns, you'd need all 5 companies to respond correct? I imagine you could pick a few Anti US government VPNs and at least 1 wouldn't cooperate.
- kanox 6y agoNo, just the last one (the one which outputs your traffic). Assuming it's a commercial VPN it has your billing data and doesn't matter that you connected to it via another VPN.
- jerheinze 6y ago> I understand the concept of Tor but since the government is actively watching, it doesn't really fit the usecase if I understand correctly. You can hide the fact that you're using Tor by using bridges with or without pluggable transports. > From a privacy point of view, couldn't you use multiple VPNs? No amount of chained VPNs will offer you browser fingerprinting resistance or privacy by design.