2 ms·
First of all, don't use AI for a picture or lie about who you are. Just post under a pseudonym, while making it clear that yes, it is a pseudonym. Giving a huma
by Yawrehto 2y ago
First of all, don't use AI for a picture or lie about who you are. Just post under a pseudonym, while making it clear that yes, it is a pseudonym. Giving a human touch to it is a nice idea, but if it gets found out - which it might be - people will immediately distrust what you say.
Second, you probably have two major concerns: hosting and staying anonymous. Hosting is relatively easy, and there's a surprisingly good guide at Anna's Blog, run by the people behind Anna's Archive (a pirate library, and as such with legal troubles). See https://annas-archive.se/blog/how-to-run-a-shadow-library.html https://annas-archive.se/blog/how-to-run-a-shadow-library.ht....
Three, even if your website isn't through Tor, you should still mostly be doing stuff on Tor. If you want to have an email, you can use ProtonMail or some other secure(r) email service. (ProtonMail's free plan isn't the best, but it should do. They also have a free VPN.)
That could help with hosting. Staying anonymous but trusted is harder, since people tend not to trust anonymous things. However, a good idea would be to create a common, realistic-sounding pseudonym (again, make it clear it's not your real name). Also make it strange for you. If you are, for instance, Buddhist, you could choose a pseudonym that makes it seem like you're Christian. If you're Nigerian, you could choose a pseudonym that makes it seem like you're American. (If you are going the nationality route, I recommend using a VPN to make it seem like your traffic is coming from that country.)
A specific section of the Ninja's Handbook might be quite helpful for you: https://zolagonano.github.io/a-ninjas-handbook/chapter_7.html#high-sensitivity-activities https://zolagonano.github.io/a-ninjas-handbook/chapter_7.htm.... I'd also recommend testing how unique you are with https://coveryourtracks.eff.org/ https://coveryourtracks.eff.org/, which provides both a summary and a more detailed analysis of the most unique points in your browser.
Good luck!