#secure-browsing

[first-mate-cinder]

Imagine Cinder being sponsored by surf shark VPN in a social media au

[tryslat]

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[beskad]

AO3 is blocked on this government wifi, how incredibly homophobic of them

[bdor1995]

like i understand life is different for everybody on earth but i cannot imagine the phone as my only source of accessing the internet. that's where im inflicted with the most psychic damage. on my PC i have my VPN and ad blockers and browser extensions to ward myself against everything i dont want to see. and now everyone is just on Apps that steal your information and sell it to advertisers and whoever. how are people just raw dogging this shit

[ausetkmt]

A Swiss hacker says she found a copy of the FBI's "no-fly" list on an unsecured server.

The 2019 list, with over 1.5 million entries, includes an overwhelming number of Muslim passengers.

The server, maintained by CommuteAir, also held private employee data, such as passport numbers.

The FBI Terrorism Screening Center's secret "no-fly" list just got a lot less mysterious thanks to a bored Swiss hacker exploring unsecured servers in her free time.

Maia arson crimew, described by the Department of Justice as a "prolific" hacker in an unrelated indictment, said she was clicking around on an online search engine full of unprotected servers on January 12 when she accessed one maintained by a little-known airline and found the highly sensitive documents, along with what she called a "jackpot" of other information.

The Daily Dot first reported on Thursday that the server, hosted by CommuteAir, a regional airline that partners with United Airlines to form United Express routes, contained among its files a redacted 2019 version of the anti-terrorism "no-fly" list.

The file "NoFly.csv," found by crimew, contains over 1.5 million entries including names and dates of birth of people the FBI identifies as "known or suspected terrorists," who are prevented from boarding aircraft "when flying within, to, from and over the United States." A second file, titled "selectee.csv," contains 251,169 entries of names of people who are subject to additional screening while flying. The lists contained alternate spellings and aliases for included people, making the number of unique entries lower than the number of included names.

A representative for the airline confirmed the authenticity of the files to Insider and said personally identifiable information belonging to employees was also found in the hack, but the person declined to answer detailed questions about the hack.

"Based on our initial investigation, no customer data was exposed," Erik Kane, a representative for CommuteAir, said in a statement to Insider. "CommuteAir immediately took the affected server offline and started an investigation to determine the extent of data access. CommuteAir has reported the data exposure to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, and also notified its employees."

The Transportation Security Administration confirmed to Insider that it had been made aware of the incident.

"We are investigating in coordination with our federal partners," Lorie Dankers, a TSA representative, said in a statement to Insider. The TSA, which enforces the "no-fly" list, declined to answer detailed questions about the list and its leak, referring Insider to the FBI — the federal agency that maintains the list.

In a statement emailed to Insider, a representative for the FBI would neither confirm nor deny any individual names on the list but said people were included "in a manner consistent with protecting privacy and civil liberties."

Easily accessible secrets

Crimew told Insider it took just minutes for her to access the server and find credentials that allowed her to see the  database. She said she was exploring the servers as a way to combat boredom while sitting alone and didn't intend to discover something with US national security implications.

While browsing files in the company's server, "it dawned on me just how heavily I had already owned them within just half an hour or so," crimew wrote in a blog post detailing the hack. The credentials she found, which gave her access to the files, would also allow her access to internal interfaces that controlled refueling, canceling and updating flights, and swapping out crew members — if she were so inclined, she wrote.

"It's disturbing to see such information revealed to people that are not with the need-to-know for that," Kenneth Gray, a retired FBI agent who served for 24 years, told Insider. "There's a number of reasons why a person on that list may not actually be a terrorist. But the thing is, there are also people on there that are suspected of being a terrorist or are known to be a terrorist. And so, if that information is released, then the public becomes aware of ongoing investigations. And those international terrorism cases, those ongoing investigations are normally classified. And so revealing this kind of information could lead to those individuals becoming aware that they are under investigation."

The massive files, reviewed by Insider, contain more than a dozen aliases for Viktor Bout, the Russian "Merchant of Death" who was traded in a prisoner swap for the basketball player Brittney Griner, as well as a large number of names of people suspected of organized crime in Ireland. However, crimew said there was a notable trend among the names.

"Looking at the files, it just confirmed a lot of the things me, and probably everyone else, kind of suspected in terms of what biases are in that list," crimew told Insider. "Just scrolling through it, you will see almost every name is Middle Eastern."

Edward Hasbrouck, an author and human-rights advocate, wrote in his analysis of the documents that the lists "confirm the TSA's (1) Islamophobia, (2) overconfidence in the certainty of its pre-crime predictions, and (3) mission creep."

"The most obvious pattern in the data is the overwhelming preponderance of Arabic or Muslim-seeming names," Hasbrouck wrote in an essay published Friday by Papers, Please, an advocacy group dedicated to addressing creeping identity-based national travel rules.

However, the FBI maintains its procedures for including people on the list are not indicative of bias.

"Individuals are included on the watchlist when there is reasonable suspicion to believe that a person is a known or suspected terrorist," an FBI representative said in a statement. "Individuals are not watchlisted based solely on race, ethnicity, national origin, religious affiliation, or any First Amendment-protected activities such as free speech, the exercise of religion, freedom of press, freedom of peaceful assembly, and petitioning the government for redress of grievances."

Though the recent news about the list has prompted a resurgence of accusations of Islamophobia levied against the FBI, the "no-fly" list has long faced criticism and legal challenges from civil rights groups over its targeting of Muslim and Middle Eastern people.

The targeting of people from Arab nations was not limited to federal restrictions on travel, as the entire nation faced a spike in anti-Muslim discrimination and hate crimes across the country following the 9/11 attacks, according to the DOJ.

"It's no secret to anyone that the years following 9/11, measures that the government claimed were in the name of our national security wrongly, unfairly and discriminatorily impacted Muslims and people who appear to be Muslim," Hina Shamsi, the director of the ACLU's National Security Project, told Insider. "That's the very definition of bias and it appears to be the case, the list that you have continues to reflect that bias and it just shows the need for reform and change is as urgent as it ever was."

'No-Fly' mission creep

The federal "no-fly" list was created under the George W. Bush administration, originally beginning as a small list of people prevented from flying on commercial flights because of specific threats. The listwas formalized and vastly expanded in scope after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, when Al Qaeda-affiliated hijackers crashed commercial flights into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, killing 2,977 people.

"What you've got to remember is that the purpose of this list is part of the entire movement that tried to stop another 9/11 from happening," Gray told Insider. "In the case of 9/11, terrorists came into the country, some of the terrorists took flight lessons here in the country. Others came into the country to be the muscle on board the aircraft so that they can hijack the aircraft to turn them into weapons. And so the purpose of this is to stop another 9/11 from happening."

Inclusion on the list prevents people the FBI identifies who "may present a threat to civil aviation or national security" from boarding planes flying within, to, from, or over the United States. They do not need to have been charged or convicted of a crime to be included, just "reasonably suspected" of aiding or planning acts of terrorism.

"This was part of the US government's response to the tragedy of 9/11," Shamsi told Insider. "And from the beginning, we were gravely concerned about the civil liberties and rights impacts given how watchlists have been used in this country's history in the past. And, unfortunately, virtually all the things that we warned against have happened and are becoming entrenched."

She added: "What that means is that we've got a massive and ever-growing watchlisting system that can stigmatize people — including Americans — as known or suspected terrorists, based on secret standards, secret evidence, without a meaningful process to challenge government error and clear their names."

In the years since the original "no-fly" list was formed, it has gained official federal recognition and grown from just 16 individual names, according to the ACLU, to the 1,807,230 entries of names and aliases contained in the documents found by crimew.

"The ever-expanding scope of these lists are due to the revelations of people in the course of investigations," Gray told Insider. "And it couldn't help but expand because of the fact that more and more people become suspected, just through the course of their activities — which could be misinterpreted, for instance. There are many reasons why the list continues to expand."

Gray added that, with limited procedures for challenging a wrongful inclusion on the list, it's exceptionally difficult to get your name off if it has been incorrectly added.

"People who are on the no-fly list are denied the ability to be with family members at funerals, sickbeds, weddings, graduations, all of life's big and small events, because the ability to fly is necessary to the modern era," Shamsi told Insider. "The negative and harmful impact of wrongful placement on the no-fly lists is hard to overstate."

When looking at the list, crimew told Insider, "you start to notice just how young some of the people are." Among the hundreds of thousands of names on the list are the children of suspected terrorists including a child whose birth date indicates they would have been four years old or five years at the time they were included.

In the early 2000s, there were many reports of people being wrongly placed on the "no-fly" list, including then-Sen. Ted Kennedy and the peace activists Rebecca Gordon and Jan Adams. In 2006, the ACLU settled a federal suit over the list, prompting a release of its then 30,000 names and the TSA's creation of an ombudsman to oversee complaints.

Despite the existing ombudsman process, Shamsi and Gray said it was difficult to navigate and remained challenging to remove your name from the list, causing substantial trouble for people who have not committed an act of terrorism.

"What problem is this even trying to solve in the first place?" crimew told Insider. "I feel like this is just a very perverse outgrowth of the surveillance state. And not just in the US, this is a global trend."

Not the first hack

Crimew, a staunch self-described leftist and anti-capitalist, was indicted on suspicion of conspiracy, wire fraud, and aggravated identity theft related to a hack in 2021. The DOJ alleges she and several coconspirators "hacked dozens of companies and government entities and posted the private victim data of more than 100 entities on the web."

The outcome of the 2021 case is still pending, crimew told Insider. Though she hasn't been contacted by law enforcement in relation to the latest hack, she said she wouldn't be surprised that she had once again caught the attention of federal agencies.

"This will become the subject of a cybersecurity investigation looking into who is responsible," Gray told Insider. "The person who committed this hack, who got this information, may have done this for bragging rights, may have done this not with the intent of using this information for bad purposes. However, that information, since it's out in the public now, in the public domain, it may eventually cause problems. This could be of potential use for a terrorist group, even if that was not the original intent for the hack."

For that reason, crimew told Insider she chose to release the list through journalists and academic sources instead of freely publishing it on her blog.

"It's just a whole lot of personally identifiable information that could be used against people, especially in the hands of non-US intelligence agencies," crimew wrote in a statement to Insider. For that reason, she said, she chose to release the list through journalists and academic sources instead of freely publishing it on her blog. "I just feel iffy about publicly releasing a list full of people some government entity considers 'bad.' (Not that the US doesn't use it against people, it just doesn't need to get in the hands of even more people doing harm)."

CommuteAir faced a similar data breach in November, CNN reported, after an "unauthorized party" accessed information that included names, birthdates, and partial Social Security numbers held by the airline.

"I just hope they maybe learned their lesson the second time," crimew told Insider.

January 25, 2023: This story has been updated with additional comments and context from the FBI, the TSA, the ACLU, and a retired FBI agent.

Read the original article on Business Insider

[d0nutzgg]

TorProxy, an MIT License Proxy Written in Python

A simple Tor proxy that uses the stem library for routing traffic through Tor nodes.

The process of configuring your system to use a proxy will vary depending on the operating system you are using. Here are a few examples of how you can configure your system to use a SOCKS proxy on localhost port 1080 on different operating systems Start the proxy first before you use the rest of these steps by running the script in your terminal or Shell. It starts a server that connects to a Tor node then shows you the IP you are connected to. You can quit the proxy using the "q" key.

Windows:

Open Internet Options from the Control Panel or by typing "inetcpl.cpl" in the Run dialog. Go to the Connections tab and click the LAN settings button. Check the "Use a proxy server for your LAN" option and enter "127.0.0.1" for the address and "1080" for the port.

MacOS/Linux:

Open the terminal export all_proxy="socks5://127.0.0.1:1080" Firefox:

Open Firefox

Go to Preferences > Network Settings Select "Manual proxy configuration" Enter "127.0.0.1" for the SOCKS Host and "1080" for the Port. Chrome:

Open Chrome

Go to Settings > Advanced > System Click on "Open proxy settings" Go to the "Connection" tab and click on "LAN settings" Check the "Use a proxy server for your LAN" option and enter "127.0.0.1" for the address and "1080" for the port.

Under the MIT license. I claim no responsibility for any damages done by anyone who uses this project. Use at your own risk and please use it for something positive.

You can get the program off my Github.

[janokenmun]

relevant as ever

I know all the posts about how to stockpile hrt come from a good place but yall. Stockpiling T on purpose is a felony and its not one i judge you for but...STOP admitting it out loud on your blogs frankly and with none of the "teehee THEORETICALLY" shoplifter blogs used to have. Im seeing people talk abt the stockpiles they already have AND their plans to share it and my guys... this website WILL give your personal info to the government if subpoenad. Idk that its LIKELY but I know itd be embarrassing as hell to go to JAIL for felony possession of controlled substance w intent to distribute bc you couldnt stop yourself from YAPPING on a fucking tumblr post and then mr hammers gave your email and login ip to the cops. I KNOW youre all not using secure enough burners and vpns and shit 4 that Cmon now

[safenet]

Is Your Click Safe? Discover the Power of a URL Safety Checker!

Introduction

With the internet becoming increasingly essential in daily life, so has the threat of online scams, malware, and phishing attacks. Just a single careless click can open the door to a world of risks, from stolen data to financial loss. This reality makes the need for a safe URL checker critical, both for individuals and businesses. A URL safety checker is an essential tool that evaluates whether links are safe before you click on them, adding a vital layer of security to your online experience. In this guide, we’ll explore how a website safety checker works, why it’s crucial for your online safety, and how you can use a variety of URL checkers to protect yourself and your devices.

What Is a Safe URL Checker and Why You Need It

A safe URL checker is a tool designed to verify the safety of a URL or website link before you access it. It analyzes various elements of a URL, from checking for signs of malware to scanning for phishing markers. URL checkers utilize extensive databases and machine-learning algorithms to identify potential threats embedded within websites. With the rapid growth of cyber threats, having a reliable URL safety checker is more important than ever, especially when cybercriminals increasingly rely on deceptive links to access personal data.

Why Do You Need a URL Safety Checker?

Using a URL checker online allows you to verify if a website is secure before you enter sensitive information, like passwords or credit card details. These tools can protect you against common types of cyber attacks, including phishing and malware-infected sites. For anyone who shops, banks, or simply browses online, a website safety checker is an invaluable layer of defense. A single security check URL can save you from potential data breaches or malware infections.

The Role of a URL Safety Checker in Everyday Browsing

For many people, browsing the internet is a seamless experience—until it’s disrupted by a suspicious link or a pop-up warning. A URL safety checker is essential in such situations, allowing users to verify suspicious links. Imagine receiving an unexpected email from a reputable company asking you to click on a link to "update your account." With a phishing URL checker, you can immediately assess whether the link is legitimate or a scam.

How to Integrate Safe URL Checkers in Everyday Use

You can make URL checkers part of your daily browsing habits with browser extensions or dedicated mobile apps. Some URL safety checkers also integrate into web filters, alerting you to malicious links before you even click them. With the rising prevalence of online scams, integrating a reliable website safety checker into your daily browsing is a smart choice to avoid dangerous clicks.

How a Website Safety Checker Protects You from Online Threats

From viruses to phishing scams, online threats are continuously evolving. A website safety checker offers real-time scanning to help you avoid these hazards. By evaluating a link's reputation, scanning for malware signatures, and checking for phishing indicators, a URL reputation checker helps shield your device and personal data from harm. Some advanced tools even analyze the website's SSL certificate and IP reputation, enhancing security.

The Technology Behind URL Scanners

Modern URL checkers utilize AI and machine learning to detect new patterns in cyber threats. For example, Google Safe Browsing, an extensive database maintained by Google, is frequently used by URL scanners to check if a site is flagged for unsafe content. Some tools, like VirusTotal, even aggregate data from multiple security databases, ensuring that the analysis of each link is comprehensive.

Using a URL Scanner to Identify Unsafe Links

If you’re sent a link from an unknown sender, using a URL scanner is a smart first step. These tools can inspect the link's destination without you needing to visit it, and they’ll alert you to any flagged content or suspicious activity. This is especially useful in emails or messages where scams often circulate.

How to Use a URL Scanner

Many popular URL scanners like Norton Safe Web or Kaspersky Threat Intelligence Portal allow you to paste the URL directly for an instant analysis. By performing a security check URL scan before clicking, you add a layer of proactive security to your browsing habits. This strategy is particularly useful when you’re unsure about a link’s origin or if it’s from a source that you don’t trust entirely.

Stay Vigilant: The Importance of a Phishing URL Checker

Phishing attacks are designed to trick users into revealing sensitive information by impersonating reputable entities. A phishing URL checker specifically looks for indicators of a phishing site, such as suspicious URLs, fake SSL certificates, or domain names that mimic trusted brands. With a phishing URL checker, you can ensure that the link isn’t attempting to exploit your trust or steal your information.

How Phishing URL Checkers Identify Dangerous Links

Phishing URL checkers rely on databases of known phishing sites, as well as detection algorithms that analyze website structure and content. For instance, tools like PhishTank maintain lists of verified phishing URLs, allowing you to cross-check URLs against a constantly updated registry. Using these checkers before entering sensitive information can protect you from some of the most common online scams.

The Benefits of Performing a Regular Link Safety Check

Regularly performing a link safety check is a proactive approach to cyber hygiene. Rather than waiting to be alerted to a scam, you can regularly check URLs you encounter, especially in work environments where cyber threats are frequent. By incorporating link safety checks into your routine, you build a habit of cautious clicking, reducing the risk of accidental exposure to malicious content.

Link Safety in Personal and Professional Settings

Whether for personal or business use, regularly scanning links can minimize the impact of cyber attacks. Many businesses now mandate link safety checks to secure their networks against phishing and malware. By adding a website link checker to your digital toolkit, you’re investing in long-term digital safety and protecting valuable data.

Choosing the Best URL Checker Online for Your Security Needs

When it comes to selecting the right URL checker online, consider factors like accuracy, speed, and the scope of detection. While basic URL scanners are free, paid versions often offer more extensive analysis, checking for broader security threats, such as advanced phishing tactics and ransomware.

Top URL Checkers Online

For the best security results, look for URL checkers like ScanURL, URLVoid, or SiteCheck by Sucuri. Each of these tools has unique strengths, from evaluating link reputation to detecting malware and phishing tactics. A URL checker online that suits your specific needs can significantly reduce your vulnerability to online threats.

Conclusion

In a world where one wrong click can lead to identity theft or financial loss, a safe link checker is more than just a tool—it’s a necessity. From basic phishing checks to comprehensive malware scans, URL safety checkers provide critical defenses against a range of online threats. By using URL scanners, incorporating regular link safety checks, and choosing the right online tools, you can transform your browsing habits and shield yourself from common cyber risks. Embracing URL safety practices empowers you to browse with confidence, secure in the knowledge that your clicks are safe.

[squarshedbrains]

How To Enable Or Disable Hardware Acceleration In The 360 Secure Browser

How To Enable Or Disable Hardware Acceleration In The 360 Secure Browser | PC Tutorial | *2024

In this tutorial, we'll guide you through the process of enabling or disabling hardware acceleration in the 360 Secure Browser on your PC. Hardware acceleration can improve browser performance or help resolve issues with rendering. Follow this step-by-step guide to optimize your browsing experience. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for more 360 Secure Browser tips and tricks!

Simple Steps:

Open the 360 Secure web browser.

Click on the 3 bar hamburger menu in the upper right corner and choose "Settings".

In the left pane, click on "Advanced" to expand it the section, then choose "System".

In the center pane, toggle on or off "Use Hardware Acceleration When Available".

[alhyastarain]

me: sees something interesting

reblog

hello google chrome refugees

don't use any of these browsers, they're also chrome

Here are my favorite firefox plugins for security/anti-tracking/anti-ad that I recommend you get

please get off chrome google is currently being investigated for being an Illegal Monopoly so get outta there okay love you bye

[rry2k]

I’m going insane why do you all look so AMAZING!!!!

Ayyyy, they got shit in, uh, my style. Hell yeah.

Y-you look... really nice, Fireball.

Hhhhhh. Mhm, you look g-great, very nice.

[samerpal]

🚨Trapped Family in Gaza Appeals for Help to Survive🚨 🕊️🇵🇸 🍉🌹

Hi 👋 my friends My name is Samer Abu Ras, and I am reaching out to you with a heavy heart and shattered hopes after the war in Gaza destroyed my life and my family’s. Our days were once filled with peace and security, but now we are homeless, without shelter or income, facing a bleak future. My wife Shorouq and our three children are suffering from psychological and health traumas due to this catastrophe. We lost our home and our jobs, and now we seek warmth in cold streets.

My original story link

🇵🇸🍉🌹🇵🇸🍉🌹🇵🇸🌺🍉🌺🍉🇵🇸🌹🌺🇵🇸🍉🌺

My children 🧒 👧 , who once lived in safety, are now gripped by fear and displacement. As a father, I feel deep sorrow and helplessness for not being able to protect them. Today, I am making a humanitarian plea, asking for assistance to rebuild our lives and find a safe and stable environment. Every donation, no matter how small, will make a significant difference in our lives.

Let us make hope triumph over despair and restore smiles and dignity to my family.

Thank you to everyone who listens to my plea and offers a helping hand and donation to change our future for the better.

With heartfelt gratitude and appreciation

Note our campaign vetted by

@sar-soor @el-shab-hussein @nabulsi @ibtisams

Verification source: number 196 on users el-shab-hussein and nabulsi's master list

Attached is my Instagram account, my friends, for more information and details.

@schoolhater🌹@victoriawhimse🌹@pocketsizedquasar-2 🌹@turtletoria 🌹 @rinnie 🌹@ut-against-genocide 🌹

@ethanscrocs 🌹 @punkitt-is-here @plomegranate 🌹 @gazavetters @anneemay 🌹 @buttercuparry @appsa 🌹 @malcriada @irhabiya 🌹 @feluka @sheplaysbassdotmp3 🌹 @opencommunion @papenathys 🌹 @rooh-afza 🌹@mohabbaat 🌹 @itsfookingloosah@magnus-rhymes-with-swagness 🌹@flower-tea-fairies 🌷🌹🌸🌺💐@fancysmudges 🌹 @brokenbackmountain @just-browsings-world 🌹 @aleciosun @fluoresensitive 🌹 @khizuo @lesbiandardevil 🌹 @transmutationisms @buttercuparry 🌹 @akajustmerry@annoyingloudmicrowavecultist 🌹

@tortiefrancis 🌹 @tsaricides @determinate-negation 🌹 @belleandsaintsebastian 🌹@4ft10tvlandfangirl 🌹 @tamarrud @queerstudiesnatural 🌹 @skatezophrenic 🌹 @awetistic-things @pcktknife 🌹

[tryslat]

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3. Secure Browsing Experience

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For more information and to start using the tool today, visit AI To Human Text.

[awkward-teabag]

So if you share a computer and don't have separate accounts, you risk someone else getting your passwords.

If you cross a country's border, they can go through it all.

Likewise, the cops can go through it all.

It can potentially take up an obscene amount of space and you won't know it until you get a low-space warning or try to install something larger than the space available given the frequency and size of the images this takes.

Microsoft says it's stored locally and you can delete them but is that actually the case?

It automatically whitelists everything except DRM'd content or private browser tabs for Chromium browsers (fuck you if you use Firefox I guess) so people have to manually go through and blacklist things like banking websites as otherwise it will record your login credentials for those.

Even if the images aren't sent to Microsoft, how is the data from the AI being transmitted and stored given the type of AI they purport to be using would have a database too big to fit in 50GB (the minimum requirement to enable it).

It's a security and safety nightmare, particularly if you share a computer with an abuser who's remotely tech savvy, travel between countries, or deal with/potentially will deal with cops.

Literal definition of spyware:

Also From Microsoft’s own FAQ: "Note that Recall does not perform content moderation. It will not hide information such as passwords or financial account numbers. 🤡

[ms2253]

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