/biz/ - Business & Finance

Nothing is safe from the orwellian government and its survielance.. It goes beyong any technology a civilian has..

Although on a more local level, federal, state or local laws can be bypased with the VPNS.. I dont do this, but i understand the nature of the orwellian shit and i know the orwellian survielance doesnt police on federal, state or local levels even if theyre aware of what your doing.. they might take not of it and record it but probably not..

>>15234152
Correct, over 18months, way before Binance. Sentinel is crypto OG, was in stealth mode for a while I heard

>>15184500
i think sent will be at 300 sats before the end of the year, there are no sellers, sent whales seems to be in for the long con not the short one

https://youtu.be/ieD131qcofA

here is a video on how to become a genesis validator in the upcoming testnet

you would trust a ledger, because ledger has proven to the public that no one else has the ability to take your private key once its generated on the hardware device. Meanwhile in a closed web wallet, the owner of the web wallet could easily store your private key and access your account (if you logged in using the private key or generated the private key using the web wallet)

ProjectAutonomy, [16.06.19 06:13]
likewise, would you trust a VPN with access to your networking card that doesn't show you whats going on in the background (fully closed source and obscure) - or would you trust a VPN which proves to you that it is doing everything that you expect it to do as it is fully open source and provable

ProjectAutonomy, [19.06.19 00:17]
All people care about today is if their IP changes, and they lack visibility beyond that

ProjectAutonomy, [19.06.19 00:18]
A vpn provider can fully decrypt your data and do very malicious things

ProjectAutonomy, [19.06.19 00:18]
“The Department of Homeland Security has issued a warning that some VPN packages from Cisco, Palo Alto, F5 and Pulse may improperly secure tokens and cookies, allowing nefarious actors an opening to invade and take control over an end user’s system.

The DHS’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) warning comes on the heels of a notice from Carnegie Mellon’s CERT that multiple VPN applications store the authentication and/or session cookies insecurely in memory and/or log files.”

ProjectAutonomy, [19.06.19 00:19]
Its not just a game to pretend you are in a different country
Even 90%+ of the 'technical' community does not realize the true need for a dvpn because they don't consider the provability aspect