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Thanks :) I plan to write up a handful a day going through what we can use to secure our privacy. Hoping to keep it open-minded (sometimes prism-break goes overboard I think!).

Of course is 40DRK is worth 400 dollars I'd not be unhappy :p

Well I do worry. I have 40DRK to my name which is OK, but if I'd been smarter and if I had free funds I'd want it *way higher*.

DRK...obviously, but what else? I have some investments in BIG (I know the dev) and STORJ (I like the concept). I mine BTXS, NXT and PPC for the most part. I'm fond of NMC and LTC but they are expensive. I missed the boat on DRK so I'll never catch up there, but I am hoping STORJ, at least...

No problem at all. I also use qoinpro but I don't know cryptotrader. I understand you on qoinpro. I got lots of referrals but even them it means little. Totally going to look in like 2050.

Really annoys me to know people can sell 15BTC worth of DRK: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=421615.msg8781514#msg8781514 I would kill someone to have just a masternode! (May not actually kill someone).

Man I so wish I had more DRK. This is so cool.

I prefer not to mention the VPN as it then gives away the one I use (it was a conscious decision to avoid naming explicitly). However one might say that the following sample fit many of the criteria set out above though you need to weigh up what works best for you: proxy.sh, airvpn and for those...

Thanks for the quick response and the transparency.

darktor.io looks cool :)

Prism-break (PB) recommend a number of anonymizing networks. Of these two are most likely to be used by a general user. The first is Tor which is rightly well-known as the chief method of browsing the internet securely. These days one can simply use the Tor Browser bundle (Firefox with Tor...

http://www.androidcentral.com/google-responds-gmail-password-leak Though I recommend being of Google anyway.

Prism-break (PB) have very stringent rules regarding operating systems. Naturally they exclude both Microsoft and Apple. Both companies are, as we know, part of the NSA's PRISM program. It is not entirely clear what their role is although we do know that talk of 'direct access' to serves was...

I've decided to start doing some small write-ups on privacy tools (many derived from prism-break, but also covering some programs they exclude). I'll begin with search engines. Prism-Break (hereafter PB) recommend eight search-engines. Many of these, e.g. YaCy or unbubble, remain relatively...

Oh sure, I just wanted to play with it ;) I like bitmessage in general. It's very cool.

This is the current situation: https://bitmessage.ch/register/NA.html

Ah OK, more likely me misreading. I do get that about PGP. It's something I also use in this way. I tend to use PGP for people I know well and with whom I discuss tech issues. For 80% of my communication I am content to just send it in cleartext (on the assumption that my emails about what bar...

It's a shame bitmessage has stopped doing sign ups. I really wish I could test it out as an email service :(

Their encryption is useless because you don't have any control over it (no private key). When you encrypt using PGP the email sent to anyone is completely unreadable. The NSA is forced to store it because they can't decrypt it (they hope to in decades). They use it themselves (we know because...

This may be a useful guide: http://prxbx.com/email/