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Frankly, it strikes me as very odd that a company that is manufacturing a product that is supposed to help maintain your anonymity and increase your security on
by shayaknyc 11y ago
Frankly, it strikes me as very odd that a company that is manufacturing a product that is supposed to help maintain your anonymity and increase your security online fails to safeguard the end-user through basic security recommendations that have been around for YEARS. Would these "holes" be plugged up as a matter of course? Something doesn't add up..... Thanks for your thorough analysis, though. This makes it increasingly clear that not every company that purports to offer "anonymous" or "secure" services can or should be trusted - even if it wasn't malicious or intentional.
- joepie91_ 11y agoA generally applicable rule of thumb is that any company that claims to provide "anonymous" or "secure" services/products is untrustworthy, unless proven otherwise. It's extremely hard to make money from perfect security/anonymity, so any commercial entity is likely to have screwed up at least something, whether intentional or not.