(Video) Charlie Ward: QFS Updated – Sept 23, 2020

Source: Charlie Ward

Sept 22, 2020

Special Thanks to David Jackman A revised version of the previously posted Quantum Financial System presentation with updated spoken track and animations Licence Creative Commons Attribution licence (reuse allowed)

Video(23:38): https://youtu.be/Oa75flnpZ0E

Sju enkla steg mot mer privatliv på internet — Nya Dagbladet – 31 Maj, 2020

Foto: Pixabay/Gerd Altmann

(Nya Dagbladet)  Den prominente psykologiprofessorn Robert Epstein är framförallt känd för sin analys och kritik av Googles subversiva påverkan på demokratin som han bland annat vittnat om i den amerikanska kongressen. I en guide skriver Epstein om små förändringar varje människa kan göra för att få ett säkrare och mer integritetsvänlig internet för att slippa oroa sig över övervakning, datainsamling och storföretag som vill åt dina uppgifter och hålla koll på vad du gör. →

Läs mer via Sju enkla steg mot mer privatliv på internet — Nya Dagbladet

4 Steps to Avoid NSA Detection on the Web — Humans Are Free – November 13, 2018

We unfortunately live in the age of surveillance, when agencies like the NSA and FBI push and cross the boundaries of unconstitutional actions.This means that everybody needs to take steps to protect their data. Obviously, there is no such thing as total protection, and a determined individual or organization with a lot of time and……Read more

via 4 Steps to Avoid NSA Detection on the Web — Humans Are Free

Here’s How to Protect Your Privacy From Your Internet Service Provider – April 10, 2017

Here’s How to Protect Your Privacy From Your Internet Service Provider

 

Electric Frontiers Foundation

We pay our monthly Internet bill to be able to access the Internet. We don’t pay it to give our Internet service provider (ISP) a chance to collect and sell our private data to make more money. This was apparently lost on congressional Republicans as they voted to strip their constituents of their privacy. Even though our elected representatives have failed us, there are technical measures we can take to protect our privacy from ISPs.

Bear in mind that these measures aren’t a replacement for the privacy rules that were repealed or would protect our privacy completely, but they will certainly help.

Pick an ISP that respects your privacy

It goes without saying: if privacy is a concern of yours, vote with your wallet and pick an ISP that respects your privacy. Here is a list of them.

Given the dismal state of ISP competition in the US, you may not have this luxury, so read on for other steps you can take.

Opt-out of supercookies and other ISP tracking

In 2014, Verizon was caught injecting cookie-like trackers into their users’ traffic, allowing websites and third-party ad networks to build profiles without users’ consent. Following criticism from US senators and FCC action, Verizon stopped auto-enrolling users and instead made it opt-in. Users now have a choice of whether to participate in this privacy-intrusive service.

You should check your account settings to see if your ISP allows you to opt-out of any tracking. It is generally found under the privacy, marketing, or ads settings. Your ISP doesn’t have to provide this opt-out, especially in light of the repeals of the privacy rules, but it can never hurt to check….

Read more at: Galactic Connection