Welcome to www.BenTasker.co.uk the home of Ben Tasker! I have a wide variety of interests including writing and photography, my main passion though is computing.

The Tor Project, Inc, became a 501(c)(3) nonprofit in 2006, but the idea of "onion routing" began in the mid 1990s.

Just like Tor users, the developers, researchers, and founders who've made Tor possible are a diverse group of people. But all of the people who have been involved in Tor are united by a common belief: internet users should have private access to an uncensored web.

My online pseudonym is Amolith. However, if we end up meeting in person, I would be happy to introduce myself as myself. I am a dedicated Linux user, musician, sysadmin, and founder of NixNet.

S-Config is an artist, musician, and blogger in text form. Existing online within a remote bunker somewhere within Milwaukee, Wisconsin State, United States of America, North American Continent, Terra and Sol universal region.

This is the personal website for Rohan Kumar, a.k.a. Seirdy (online handle). I'm a FOSS enthusiast, software minimalist, and a CS+Math undergrad who likes watching anime and tweaking his Linux setup.

This is a web page about things I want to write about. I wrote it, so I'm fairly sure it's stuff I want to write about. If not, then that's an accident and you shouldn't read it.

Rustic Cyberpunk

Coffee. Code. Cabins.

Reach enlightenment with snorts website

For more information join our discord: https://discord.gg/tCfSect

OR
Our IRC ##snort on freenode.

! ! ! BEST ONION LINKS – DEEP WEB LINKS – TOP ONION SITES – FRESH LINKS – Forums

Privacy and anonymity have been reduced to the point of non-existence in recent years (Thanks Obama). Our personal, private information is stockpiled and sold to the highest bidder like so much inventory at a warehouse. National Security Letters are written to make countless requests for records from our search engines, libraries, and book stores with no court oversight. Email and especially searchable data is practically unprotected from anyone who might ask to have it. All our electronic communications are tapped. Massive governmental data mining schemes are being built to record everything we publish on the web. In many workplaces, employers spy on and control their employees' Internet access, and this practice is widely considered to be acceptable.

These are dark times. The Fourth Amendment has all but disappeared, thanks to the Wars on Drugs, Porn, and Terror. Any practicing trial lawyer will tell you that you can no longer rely on unreasonable search to be the basis for excluding evidence, especially for digital evidence in the hands of a third party. Likewise the First Amendment has been shredded with exceptions and provisos, and is only truly available to those with the money to fight costly (and usually frivolous) court battles against large corporations. In short, you can say what you want so long as it doesn't affect corporate profits.

How we got to a legal state where all this activity is the accepted norm, I'm not quite sure. It seems to stem from an underlying assumption that our function at work and at home is that of a diligent slave - a single unit of economic output under the direct watch and total control of our superiors at all times; that we should accept this surveillance because we should have nothing to hide from our benevolent overlords who are watching us merely to protect us from evil.

I believe this view is wrong. Moreover, I believe it is time to reverse the tide. This document seeks to provide the means to protect your right to privacy, freedom of speech, and anonymous net access even under the most draconian of conditions - including, but not limited to, both private and criminal investigation (which happens far more often to innocent people than one might like to think). "So what are you saying? That I can dodge bullets?" "No.. What I am trying to tell you is that when you're ready, you won't have to."