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Take in account they'll look at fingerprints, sweat, DNA, type of paper, ink and type of printer used. Spelling errors, how you wrote something, etc can also be
by digitalengineer 13y ago
Take in account they'll look at fingerprints, sweat, DNA, type of paper, ink and type of printer used. Spelling errors, how you wrote something, etc can also be used to identify you. (Every printer leaves it's own watermark). Perhaps best to print and use a old 2nd hand xerox machine to copy everything or fax it from a public faxservice.
- atirip 13y agoWrite in foreign language you do not master well. All your errors are then "childish" and untraceable.
- tehmaco 13y agoOr run it through Google translate (or equivilent) a few times and manually correct any critical words in the end result.
- raverbashing 13y agoHopefully it doesn't log the messages... or does it?
- skinnynerd 13y agoThere are plenty of old typewriters lying around. Although you would still have to take precautions like getting rid of it afterwards and make sure it does not make use of polymer tape ribbons (in which case you would have to destroy and discard that as well).
- smacktoward 13y agoTypewriters have signatures too: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typewriter#Forensic_examination http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typewriter#Forensic_examination
- skinnynerd 13y agoGood link, thanks.
- tomjen3 13y agoSure, but the government wouldn't have a database of those anywhere and getting rid of a typewriter isn't likely to get anybody noticed (I cleaned up in the attick the other day, can you believe what I found?).
- rexreed 13y agoEven better, receipt / thermal printers. No ribbon and pretty much untraceable. Lots of them lying around second hand in flea markets and yard sales.