14 comments

• 

  Silki

  1 year ago

  I liked that. Stumbled.
  reply
• 

  Shane

  1 year ago

  Nice suggestions. However you didn't mention running a live CD such as Anonym.OS:
  
  http://www.hackosis.com/index.php/2007/09/22/se...
  reply
• 

  Johl

  1 year ago

  u forgot TOR.
  reply
• 

  Robbie

  1 year ago

  Tor is an anonymous proxy, which is number eight.
  reply
• 

  punne4e

  1 year ago

  ^^Good article,congrats and thanks to share it with others.
  reply
• 

  nate

  12 months ago

  mentioned in #2 under the Anonymous IP link
  reply
• 

  Scam

  12 months ago

  Is using a proxy a total guarantee of anonimity or are there ways to extract the real ip addresses behind them?
  reply
• 

  none

  11 months ago

  Sneakily run a proxy server at your friend's computer and use it, encrypt and store your firefox folder with truecrypt and put it in a flash drive, use your parents names for buying stuff online, create multiple email addresses for different online activities. Congrats, you are now a ghost.
  reply
• 

  Shane

  11 months ago

  Scam,
  
  I think the logs would have to be read on the proxy. Not 100% sure tho.
  reply
• 

  StudioWordpress

  11 months ago

  there is a software called mru cleaner.... i think. that can be a great way to clean thing. there are other free software which can do all these tasks at a click of a button
  reply
• 

  me

  11 months ago

  just use ccleaner (ccleaner.com) for steps 1, 3, 4, 5, and 7
  reply
• 

  lutin

  11 months ago

  Google, Google Toolbar logs IP + all of your searches, so there's absolutely nothing "anonymous" about using it. if you want to be more anonymous on the Net, stop using toolbars such as this one altogether.
  reply
• 

  Christopher Rees

  10 months ago

  That really depends.. it depends on the proxy, the amount of time that has passed, is there a subpoena or search warrant involved, what country the proxy server is in, etc. Short answer is yes, everything can be discovered if someone wants it badly enough and has the time, resources, money and authority to get it.
  
  In reality, usually no.. it's not worth the time/effort and unless its something major they wouldn't be able to get a subpoena and/or search warrant (at least inside the U.S.)
  reply
• 

  Christopher Rees

  10 months ago

  Another one I just came across is Iron Key https://www.ironkey.com/, in which you could run a portable copy of Firefox.. thus keeping all your history, bookmarks, etc., on the secure, encrypted flash drive and not on the computer your using.
  reply