How to be anonymous online with Incognito At first glance Incognito may seem suited only for the extremely paranoid, because of the totality of tools it offers to hide your online presence. But those tools, each designed to mask a certain aspect of your online activity, have been around for quite a while. This 430MB-ish live CD has many faithful users, but I can't quote any on its usefulness since their identities couldn't be confirmed. Yes, Incognito is that good. If you're looking for the ultimate way to encrypt absolutely all your internet communications and be untraceable on the internet, you're looking for Incognito. Whether you're an anarchist, a covert operative or just someone who wants to exercise their digital rights and hide your online activity, with Incognito you can encrypt your IM conversations and emails, browse securely without the fear of cookies and the browser history revealing your secrets, and best of all, the traffic doesn't reflect in your router logs. An aside: who wants to be anonymous? Buck the trend.
Strict Transport Security (The Chromium Projects) . HSTS allows a site to request that it always be contacted over HTTPS. HSTS is supported in Google Chrome, Firefox 4, and the popular Firefox extension. The issue that HSTS addresses is that users tend to type at best, and omit the scheme entirely most of the time. In the latter case, browsers will insert for them. However, HTTP is insecure. An HSTS enabled server can include the following header in an HTTPS reply: Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=16070400; includeSubDomains When the browser sees this, it will remember, for the given number of seconds, that the current domain should only be contacted over HTTPS. Preloaded HSTS sites There is still a window where a user who has a fresh install, or who wipes out their local state, is vulnerable. If you own a site that you would like to see included in the preloaded HSTS list, start sending the HSTS header and then contact: A selected subset of the members of the preloaded HSTS list:
How to become anonymous online Online life is quickly eroding our usual feelings of personal anonymity. Services like Facebook mean that people are able to delve into our lives like never before. Stalking, whistle blowing, even watching TV programmes broadcast in other countries; these and other online activities all rely on some form of online anonymity – or lack of it. We humans don't generally like strangers knowing all about us, but we may be unwittingly providing people with details of our lives we'd rather were kept out of the public gaze. Keeping anonymous online is also a concern for a growing number of people in countries where speaking out has real consequences. Luckily, there are several steps you can take to stay incognito online, and even some that can reduce the amount of spam email messages you receive. Keep your email secret Your email address is a big part of your online identity. When an online business folds, the owner might also decide the list of registered users is an asset worth selling.
WebGL now in Beta: here comes the 3D web! We’re happy to announce that WebGL is now on by default in Google Chrome’s beta channel, with some shiny new demos to show off what the technology can do. WebGL is a 3D graphics API for JavaScript that developers can use to create fully 3D web apps. It is based on the OpenGL ES 2.0 API, which should be familiar to many 3D graphics developers. Google, Mozilla, Apple, Opera and graphics hardware vendors have been working together to standardize WebGL for over a year now, and since the spec is just about final at this point, we wanted to get our implementation out there for feedback. While you may not find much WebGL content on the web, we expect developers to quickly create a lot of content given the power and familiarity of the API. Body Browser, a human anatomy explorer built by a team at Google as a 20% project Nine Point Five, a 3D earthquake map by Dean McNamee Music Visualizer, a jukebox that synchronizes 3D graphics to the beat of the music by Jacob Seidelin
phantom - System for generic, decentralized, unstoppable internet anonymity The Phantom protocol is a system for decentralized anonymization of generic network traffic. It has been designed with the following main goals in mind: 1. - No critical or weak points to attack or put (il)legal pressure on. 2. - Direct technical destructive attacks will practically be the only possible way to even attempt to stop it. 3. - Probabilistic methods (contrary to deterministic methods) must be used in a completely decentralized design like this, where no other peer can be trusted, so focus is put on optimizing these methods. 4. - This is simple in itself, but still important in the context of anonymization. 5. - No one should have to worry about crimes being perpetrated from their own IP address. 6. - You never know what the next draconian law might be. 7. - Most existing anonymization solutions are practically unusable for (or even prohibit) larger data volumes. 8. The latest version of the source release package can always be downloaded here. DEFCON presentation (audio only):
Exporter vos bookmarks Delicious vers Chrome ou Firefox. | Kimly <div class="greet_block wpgb_cornered"><div class="greet_text"><div class="greet_image"><a href=" rel="nofollow"><img src=" alt="WP Greet Box icon"/></a></div>Hello there! If you are new here, you might want to <a href=" rel="nofollow"><strong>subscribe to the RSS feed</strong></a> for updates on this topic.<div style="clear:both"></div><div class="greet_block_powered_by">Powered by <a href=" title="WP Greet Box WordPress Plugin" style="text-decoration:none;">WP Greet Box</a><a href=" title="WordPress Plugin" style="text-decoration:none;">WordPress Plugin</a></div><div style="clear:both"></div></div></div> Exporter vos bookmarks sur Delicious : - Connectez-vous sur votre compte ici Importer dans Chrome : - Et cliquer sur ouvrir. Importer dans Firefox :
New IP Address, New Internet ID, Private Confidential WWW Access. Anonymous Mailing, Browsing. BrowserCheck – Testez la sécurité de votre navigateur internet BrowserCheck – Testez la sécurité de votre navigateur internet Vous voulez savoir si votre navigateur internet est sécurisé ? Et bien connectez vous à ce scanneur en ligne baptisé BrowserCheck et créé par la société Qualys qui vous dira si vous surfez avec un navigateur bourré de failles et de plugins périmés. Mon test avec Chrome... Et mon test avec Firefox ! Super pratique en tout cas, car il propose les accès direct aux derniers plugins à jour. [Source] Vous avez aimé cet article ? NPAPI deprecation: developer guide - The Chromium Projects We recently updated our plans to phase out support for NPAPI in early 2015. This guide provides more details about what to expect and alternatives to NPAPI. Starting in Chrome 32—expected to reach the Stable channel in mid-January 2014—when a user visits a page with a non-whitelisted NPAPI plug-in, they will see: Note that there will not be a yellow info bar (i.e. "drape") at the top of the page. Also, the page action icon will appear even if the plug-in itself is invisible. This behavior is similar to existing behavior when all plug-ins are blocked by default (“Settings” => “Advanced Settings” => “Privacy - Content Settings” => “Plug-ins,” select “Block all,” and then load, for example, January 2015 Currently Chrome supports NPAPI plugins, but they are blocked by default unless the user chooses to allow them for specific sites (via the page action UI). April 2015 September 2015 Whitelist The only whitelisted plug-ins are the ones mentioned in the blog post. Enterprise
Java and Google Chrome Browser Chrome no longer supports NPAPI (technology required for Java applets) The Java plug-in for web browsers relies on the cross platform plugin architecture NPAPI, which has been supported by all major web browsers for over a decade. Google's Chrome version 45 (scheduled for release in September 2015) drops support for NPAPI, impacting plugins for Silverlight, Java, Facebook Video and other similar NPAPI based plugins. Java applications are offered through web browsers as either a web start application (which do not interact with the browser once they are launched) or as a Java applet (which might interact with the browser). If you have problems accessing Java applications using Chrome, Oracle recommends using Internet Explorer (Windows) or Safari (Mac OS X) instead. Developers and System administrators looking for alternative ways to support users of Chrome should see this blog regarding Launching Web Start applications.
Java gets browser eviction notices from Spartan and Chrome 42 Google Chrome 42 disables NPAPI support by default, and Project Spartan lacks ActiveX support entirely. Both of these changes prevent the use of Java in either browser. A recently released update to Chrome has brought a plan to the forefront that has been brewing behind the scenes since 2013: the deprecation of NPAPI (Netscape Plugin Application Programming Interface) Now, NPAPI support is hard disabled in Chrome, and support for NPAPI will be completely removed from Chrome 45 in September 2015. NPAPI was first introduced in 1995 as part of Netscape Navigator 2.0 to allow content types not otherwise supported to be viewed in the browser -- using video plugins such as RealPlayer, QuickTime, or VLC. Occasionally, some websites require it as a form of DRM, such as the Coupons.com coupon printer. Some games are designed for the web using the Unity NPAPI plugin. In Chrome, Flash support is contained in the new PPAPI plugin system. The end of Java in the browser Who is still using Java applets?
NPAPI plugins don't work on Chrome version 42 and higher - Chrome Help Chrome ya no admite algunos complementos, pero los sitios web ya incluyen la mayoría de estas funciones con mayor seguridad. Por qué han dejado de funcionar los complementos NPAPI Antes, muchos complementos se desarrollaban con un sistema denominado NPAPI, una interfaz de programación de aplicaciones para complementos de navegadores, pero hoy en día son pocos los sitios web que utilizan complementos NPAPI, porque muchas veces han provocado riesgos de seguridad. Para que la navegación con Chrome sea más segura, más rápida y más estable, el 1 de septiembre de 2015 dejamos de admitir los complementos NPAPI. Los complementos que utilicen NPAPI, como Silverlight, Java y Unity, ya no funcionarán. Acceder a sitios web que utilicen NPAPI Los complementos NPAPI no se pueden habilitar, por lo que si quieres acceder a un sitio web que utilice estos tipos de complementos, debes usar otro navegador. Los complementos PPAPI siguen funcionando Más información sobre cómo actualizar Chrome Abre Chrome.