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Well, I think a Tor hidden service is probably the ideal for hosting it. Making it so users have to go through that system rather than accessing it via the clea
by CM30 2y ago
Well, I think a Tor hidden service is probably the ideal for hosting it. Making it so users have to go through that system rather than accessing it via the clearnet makes it less likely your adversary can easily figure out where it's hosted and who the hosting company is.
I'd also recommend using a secure/disposal operating system like Tails, using the Tor browser with the default settings at all times, changing your writing style as much as possible and using an identity that's only used for the blog in question, and never used to access the clearnet/on any other service you can think of.
Also, try and make sure the identity used is as plausible as possible. Maybe create a fake photo with AI and a fake but realistic sounding name and description to go with it, then use those to create a fake online footprint. An obvious pseudonym makes people want to find out who it is, while a realistic name and identity makes them think they've identified the person behind it.
But of course, it really all depends on who exactly your enemies are. Normal people and companies have a lot less in the way of resources for tracking someone down than government agencies. It takes a lot less opsec work to fool say, Burger King than it does the NSA.
Funny enough, this guide that was posted a few days ago on Hacker News might be exactly what you need:
https://github.com/zolagonano/a-ninjas-handbook https://github.com/zolagonano/a-ninjas-handbook
- 1024core 2y ago> Making it so users have to go through that system The problem with that is then the regular people (the voters, mainly) can't find it an educate themselves. Which then defeats the purpose.
- pillefitz 2y agoYou would want journalists to find it. Your average Joe isn't reading blogs.
- hi-v-rocknroll 2y agoUse SecureDrop https://securedrop.org/directory/ https://securedrop.org/directory/