Anonymous BitTorrent Services Simple download & install No records of usage stored 256-bit AES encryption Unlimited download speeds, 10Gbit servers VPN includes OpenVPN & PPTP Servers in Canada, Europe and Asia Securing Your Linux Server by Jon Buys - Jun. 10, 2013Comments (3) Mark Kedgley has a succinct overview of recommended steps to take to harden a linux server over at Ezine Articles. The article is not all inclusive, but it does contain a fairly good summary. How to foil the NSA and GCHQ with strong encryption "Ye are many - they are few." - Percy Bysshe Shelley THE MOST INTERESTING DEVICE shown at Mobile World Congress (MWC) in Barcelona this week was the secure Blackphone developed by Silent Circle and Geeksphone. The Blackphone features anonymous search, automatic disabling of non-trusted WiFi hotspots, and private texting, calling and file transfer capabilities. It's available to the general public, and bundles additional security features that apparently go beyond the basic messaging security provided by Blackberry to enterprise customers in its Blackberry Messaging (BBM) service. US-based aerospace and defence firm Boeing also unveiled its own Black phone - not to be confused with the Silent Circle and Geeksphone Blackphone - at MWC this week, but that appears to be restricted for sale only to government security agencies and defence industry customers, and therefore likely won't be available to the public through mobile operators or in retail shops.
The Complete Guide to "useradd" Command in Linux - 15 Practical Examples We all are aware about the most popular command called ‘useradd‘ or ‘adduser‘ in Linux. There are times when a Linux System Administrator asked to create user accounts on Linux with some specific properties, limitations or comments. In Linux, a ‘useradd‘ command is a low-level utility that is used for adding/creating user accounts in Linux and other Unix-like operating systems. The ‘adduser‘ is much similar to useradd command, because it is just a symbolic link to it. In some other Linux distributions, useradd command may comes with lightly difference version. 6 Ways to Keep Your Search Secrets Safe It’s sad to say but many recent events (Google Search Subpoena, AOL’s BIG Mistake, etc) make it very clear that online your privates are not private anymore. I mean, do you really want people to know your secret love of fairies? Or worse?
Set Up a VNC Linux Server in 5 Easy Steps Virtual Network Computing (VNC) allows you to log into a full desktop on a remote server (as opposed to just opening windows on your local machine, as with X11 over SSH). It can be very useful, and it's very fast to set up. Step 1 Tip of the Trade: VNC makes it easy to log into a full desktop on a remote server. How To Become A Hacker Copyright © 2001 Eric S. Raymond As editor of the Jargon File and author of a few other well-known documents of similar nature, I often get email requests from enthusiastic network newbies asking (in effect) "how can I learn to be a wizardly hacker?".
Upgrade from Windows 8 Pledge to free a computer today! Here's some of the Windows 8 "features" Microsoft won't tell you about: Download the full infographic. Download as .svg. Translations of the infographic Microsoft wants to keep you locked in to Windows so that it can take your money, your personal data, and your user freedom. The Ultimate Guide to the Invisible Web Search engines are, in a sense, the heartbeat of the internet; “Googling” has become a part of everyday speech and is even recognized by Merriam-Webster as a grammatically correct verb. It’s a common misconception, however, that Googling a search term will reveal every site out there that addresses your search. Typical search engines like Google, Yahoo, or Bing actually access only a tiny fraction — estimated at 0.03% — of the internet. The sites that traditional searches yield are part of what’s known as the Surface Web, which is comprised of indexed pages that a search engine’s web crawlers are programmed to retrieve. "As much as 90 percent of the internet is only accessible through deb web websites."
Linux Now Has "Double" the Market Share of Windows Statistics are a matter of your viewpoint. If you consider NetApplications' data set, then Linux owns only about 1 percent of the desktop OS market and Windows has almost 92 percent. But if you consider all computing platforms, including mobile, than Windows has only 20 percent and Linux has 42 percent - and that would be in the form of Google's Android alone.