We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
Rule 8: No discussion of alternative mobile/phone OS/ROMS. No means no!
We have all of our passwords stored in KeePass on multiple devices, so the odds of losing any of them are slim. That being said, if you're referring to online accounts, I would just go through that site's password reset process. If you're talking about the password to a device, as long as I have physical access to that device, I have multiple tools I can use to bypass, crack, or reset the device password. Microsoft Windows is the easiest. If I have physical access, I just boot to an optical disk or USB drive and I can usually gain access within a few minutes. Mac and Linux take longer.
We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
Rule 8: No discussion of alternative mobile/phone OS/ROMS. No means no!
We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
Rule 8: No discussion of alternative mobile/phone OS/ROMS. No means no!
if you really care, you will need to make some sacrifices and you will need to take responsibility for your own digital health and hygiene.
you need have a router that gives you control network firewall and filtering. openwrt is likely what you need.
wireless is less secure than wired, but inconvenient not to have.
iphones are more secure and more frequently patched than most androids, but puri.sm is a project to make a phone you might aspire too own.
you will likely need to learn about dns servers and vpns. you tell others a lot about what you connect to on the web even where your https connections.
your going to want to start running open source software.
You do need a base of security to have any level of privacy though. Not disagreeing with you, as the two coincide.
Take, say, your Email. If your Email's password is hunter2@, you can't have a reasonable expectation of security, therefore no reasonable expectation of privacy.
A starting point at security makes privacy easier to achirve, and any bit helps.
We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
Rule 8: No discussion of alternative mobile/phone OS/ROMS. No means no!
We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
Rule 8: No discussion of alternative mobile/phone OS/ROMS. No means no!
We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
Rule 8: No discussion of alternative mobile/phone OS/ROMS. No means no!
We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
Rule 8: No discussion of alternative mobile/phone OS/ROMS. No means no!
We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
Rule 8: No discussion of alternative mobile/phone OS/ROMS. No means no!
We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
Please review the sub rules list for more detailed information. https://www.reddit.com/r/privacy/about/rules
If you hate having no privacy at the moment only vote for those who want you to have privacy.
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Genuine question, if you forget your password... how do you crack it?
We have all of our passwords stored in KeePass on multiple devices, so the odds of losing any of them are slim. That being said, if you're referring to online accounts, I would just go through that site's password reset process. If you're talking about the password to a device, as long as I have physical access to that device, I have multiple tools I can use to bypass, crack, or reset the device password. Microsoft Windows is the easiest. If I have physical access, I just boot to an optical disk or USB drive and I can usually gain access within a few minutes. Mac and Linux take longer.
We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
Please review the sub rules list for more detailed information. https://www.reddit.com/r/privacy/about/rules
Look into Pi-Hole for your home network. I just set it up for myself last week and it wasn't to hard.
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We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
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That's what I'm doing. I have a coupe of raspberry pis hanging around doing nothing. Going to install pi hole and unbound
if you really care, you will need to make some sacrifices and you will need to take responsibility for your own digital health and hygiene.
you need have a router that gives you control network firewall and filtering. openwrt is likely what you need.
wireless is less secure than wired, but inconvenient not to have.
iphones are more secure and more frequently patched than most androids, but puri.sm is a project to make a phone you might aspire too own.
you will likely need to learn about dns servers and vpns. you tell others a lot about what you connect to on the web even where your https connections.
your going to want to start running open source software.
Security and privacy are 2 different things
You do need a base of security to have any level of privacy though. Not disagreeing with you, as the two coincide.
Take, say, your Email. If your Email's password is
hunter2@, you can't have a reasonable expectation of security, therefore no reasonable expectation of privacy.A starting point at security makes privacy easier to achirve, and any bit helps.
Hello u/Ordinary-Pressure977, please make sure you read the sub rules if you haven't already. (This is an automatic reminder left on all new posts.)
Check out the r/privacy FAQ
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We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
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We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
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We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
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We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
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We appreciate you wanting to contribute to /r/privacy and taking the time to post but we had to remove it because your post is out of scope for /r/privacy due to:
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