You can only send encrypted files over bluetooth if you manually encrypt them
You can only send encrypted files over bluetooth if you manually encrypt them
How can you send files over bluetooth when you are not home? You are confusing it with something else. Bluetooth has a 10 meter radius. Also, it is not secure at all, if you send important files and suspect that someone might be eavesdropping within 10 meters, don’t use it
If you pay for privacy, other than a vpn provider, you are a victim already
Do you have a clue about what haveibeenpwned is?
No, it was steam that was breached. Haveibeenpwned notices you about major central data leaks. It is not an anti-malware
If there is a virus on someone’s pc, the antimalware software would notice it, not have i been pwned. Idk who bought this bs up. Steamdb WAS breached. Not my pc was compromised, but Steam
It has a wifi card, it worked on windows. Network Manager is not installed. No way to install it without internet. Idk the network driver. Now i run a web server from it, using an ethernet cable
There was a steam breach too, i changed my email and password for steam as well
Riseup mail
Any degoogled AOSP rom will do fine. I use InfinityX (made by a well-known indian rom developer, Tejas Singh)
No, if you have a degoogled android custom rom
Use browsers like Cromite, Iridium, Waterfox, Betterfox, Firedragon, Tor, Vanadium. Disabke fingerprinting in hidden settings or in about:config. Don’t install too much extensions, if you can, none. That can be used to fingerprint you. If you don’t have the need, disable javascript and webassembly. Change your useragent to something very common
Apple tracks their users even more
Use Organic Maps
Mullvad also has their own browser with very instrusive ads about their vpn. Even if i used Mullvad VPN, i wouldn’'t use their browser
That’s great
If you are worried about privacy, you shouldn’t use Google anyway. I write this from a deoogled android custom rom
I’d rather not upload my files on remote servers. No matter if open source or no