TOR login

[Larrii]

or you could just use a tinfoil hat

There's quite enough coverings mentioned on this site every day

[willie wacker]

or you could just use a tinfoil hat

There you go

[alcatel]

Double Dutch just interbred with Greek on this thread.

[Zoidberg]

9) Software such as Peerblock and PeerGuardian
These software privacy oriented firewalls are useless for keeping your IP address from evil people

Now lets look at what the OP asked?

Looking at escort websites. I doubt the cops will be checking or trying to trace online viewers. More like sitting outside apartments.

If I'm leaving reviews on this site I don't want anyone being able to get my details when the new law comes in and as you've stated above, Peerblock won't help, I'll stick to TOR thanks.

[Petros]

If I'm leaving reviews on this site I don't want anyone being able to get my details when the new law comes in and as you've stated above, Peerblock won't help, I'll stick to TOR thanks.

I was thinking about this — perhaps over thinking it! If when the new law comes in I decide to write a review and submit it using TOR surely I should create a new account on E-I to do so. If I don't the new review will be connected to my old reviews submitted before the law was introduced and they could trace me through that? That would of clues depend on what information they could retrieve from the reviews I have already submitted.

[Zoidberg]

I was thinking about this — perhaps over thinking it! If when the new law comes in I decide to write a review and submit it using TOR surely I should create a new account on E-I to do so. If I don't the new review will be connected to my old reviews submitted before the law was introduced and they could trace me through that? That would of clues depend on what information they could retrieve from the reviews I have already submitted.

You're correct, the only real way to stay anon is to create a new profile for your TOR browsing

[Meursault]

i would be reticent about going near a tor. there are some roads you dont want to go down

[SteveB]

i would be reticent about going near a tor. there are some roads you dont want to go down

Sometimes you are just better hiding in plain sight. For example, your ISP provider (nor anyone else) will not be able to see what sites you visit but the very fact you are using TOR raises suspicions.

[Maron]

If you think Peerblock will offer you any protection you are wrong and you're misleading other readers of this forum. The only way to remain anonamous is 1. don't access the site or 2. use a VPN like tor. Peerblock will stop MPAA checking what movies you're sharing but it offers zero protection with regard remaining anonymous online. The content you posted just confirms what I said.

And if the guards want to know what sites you visit they'll know within 24 hours. Using a tor network will probably just slow them down by a few days while they ask the feds.

[SteveB]

If you think Peerblock will offer you any protection you are wrong and you're misleading other readers of this forum. The only way to remain anonamous is 1. don't access the site or 2. use a VPN like tor. Peerblock will stop MPAA checking what movies you're sharing but it offers zero protection with regard remaining anonymous online. The content you posted just confirms what I said.

And if the guards want to know what sites you visit they'll know within 24 hours. Using a tor network will probably just slow them down by a few days while they ask the feds.

The guards discovering what sites you visit would be a clumsy way to go about detection. Can’t see how that would be admissible as evidence anyway.
Most likely way would be to phone up, ask for directions, (they would be dismissed as one of many timewasters) and then watch the apartment. That is that they can be bothered and they have the resources to do this.