bayareacpl
Esteemed Citizen of ZV
I attempted to contact a specific moderator, but have been unsuccessful so far.
Is it possible to have one contact me when able?
Is it possible to have one contact me when able?
Yeah I think when I signed up I saw a recommendation for Proton Mail and that seems to work good. I've just recently started using the Tor browser and It seems good but kinda slow. Maybe with the encryption that's just the nature of it, Idon't know.
PM sent.I attempted to contact a specific moderator, but have been unsuccessful so far.
Is it possible to have one contact me when able?
use Tor browser.If it hasn't already been done, may I ask what user info ZV logs? IP address etc and how long does it store the details? Just asking for a friend ?
Use Tor and VPN it will give you just a bit of relief ??If it hasn't already been done, may I ask what user info ZV logs? IP address etc and how long does it store the details? Just asking for a friend ?
Mainly how easy it is to audit what's going on "under the hood". The onion browser is built on top of TOR, so as long as you aren't doing anything outright stupid (storing pages on your device "in the clear", ferinstance) you *SHOULD* be OK. The problem (Especially if you're working with iPad/iPhone/Apple Watch) is trying to figure out what might be getting done "under the hood" that you aren't being told about. On a desktop, it's fairly easy to "compile your own" from known-clean, exploit-free source that you've inspected personally (assuming you've got the programming know-how to do that) b ut trying to do that for an Apple device other than a Mac tends to be problematic due to the way Apple plays games that screw developers. It isn't impossible, but it's a LOT harder than it ought to be. Can't speak to "other than Apple" devices directly, but since most of the development/support for TOR (and stuff derived from it, like the onion browser) is done on Wintel hardware, it's easier to get hold of the source code so you can inspect it and be (reasonably) sure there's nothing hinky going on.Is there any difference between Tor on PC and onion browser for your phone?
thank you for the info it helped a lotMainly how easy it is to audit what's going on "under the hood". The onion browser is built on top of TOR, so as long as you aren't doing anything outright stupid (storing pages on your device "in the clear", ferinstance) you *SHOULD* be OK. The problem (Especially if you're working with iPad/iPhone/Apple Watch) is trying to figure out what might be getting done "under the hood" that you aren't being told about. On a desktop, it's fairly easy to "compile your own" from known-clean, exploit-free source that you've inspected personally (assuming you've got the programming know-how to do that) b ut trying to do that for an Apple device other than a Mac tends to be problematic due to the way Apple plays games that screw developers. It isn't impossible, but it's a LOT harder than it ought to be. Can't speak to "other than Apple" devices directly, but since most of the development/support for TOR (and stuff derived from it, like the onion browser) is done on Wintel hardware, it's easier to get hold of the source code so you can inspect it and be (reasonably) sure there's nothing hinky going on.
Yeah, your traffic is bounced all over the world, and whichever's the slowest node ends up being a bottleneck.Due to how it works (ignoring the encryption part, which adds even more latency on top of the "packet shuffling" that goes on) TOR will *ALWAYS* be slower than "running barefoot". Exactly how much slower depends on too many variables to even make a wild-ass guess about, but saying you lose a quarter to half of your rated connection speed when going through TOR doesn't even make a close pass at being unreasonable. Of course, the flip-side is that by using TOR *PROPERLY*, you are, in practical terms, totally impossible to track down. It's not absolutely 100% bulletproof, except in theory, but in practice, it's close enough that the difference pretty much doesn't matter - unless your setup is screwed to the moon. In which case, all benefit goes out the window moving at something like warp 9.
Amen to that!Thanks for this thread it has some great information for people and someone not super technical like myself.
The big cloud providers do scan for child porn. Apple got into trouble as they wanted the device to scan directly in the photo storage of iOS devices. But they needed to ditch that.Does anyone have thoughts on devices being subscribed to Icloud? I strictly use my iPad and never save anything anywhere but how does ICloud storage play into things when you have all yiur devices subscribed to it?
am I making any kind of sense? I‘m not computer savvy so not sure if any of what I’m asking is logical.
I don't know if "Safe" is the right word for it, but it certainly is riskier than other means. The problems with both tablets and phones is the amount of usage data that you have consented to sharing with the device maker and other third parties that they partner with. Also, phones and tablets usually have your true identity associated with them and that ID can be linked to your viewing history. I doubt anyone is going to come after you for watching the sort of porn that is seen on this site, but the idea of it potentially being associated with your real identity is a bit unsettling in my opinion.Well, I watch the porn on my iPad but I don’t save anything porn wise to anything…..is that safe
Certainly something to consider but versus using my laptop? i Suppose nothing is infallible but some/most things can deter threats.I don't know if "Safe" is the right word for it, but it certainly is riskier than other means. The problems with both tablets and phones is the amount of usage data that you have consented to sharing with the device maker and other third parties that they partner with. Also, phones and tablets usually have your true identity associated with them and that ID can be linked to your viewing history. I doubt anyone is going to come after you for watching the sort of porn that is seen on this site, but the idea of it potentially being associated with your real identity is a bit unsettling in my opinion.
I'm most concerned with some of the stuff that gets posted before mods can get to itI don't know if "Safe" is the right word for it, but it certainly is riskier than other means. The problems with both tablets and phones is the amount of usage data that you have consented to sharing with the device maker and other third parties that they partner with. Also, phones and tablets usually have your true identity associated with them and that ID can be linked to your viewing history. I doubt anyone is going to come after you for watching the sort of porn that is seen on this site, but the idea of it potentially being associated with your real identity is a bit unsettling in my opinion.
Do we know this for a fact? I'll start with metadata-free uploads, but any additional stripping would be reassuring. Thanks. I would like to know. Thank you.Metadata is stripped.
Plus, can't control what pictures they take.
AFAIK from testing a few years ago, it does.. I'll test it once more. But if it wasn't mentioned. Be careful with videos, as it's possible its not stripped. Which is why we say make sure location is turned off in general.Do we know this for a fact? I'll start with metadata-free uploads, but any additional stripping would be reassuring. Thanks. I would like to know. Thank you.