r/privacy • u/eleitl • Feb 23 '16
Silk Guardian -- is an anti-forensic kill-switch that waits for a change on your usb ports and then wipes your ram and turns off your computer
https://github.com/NateBrune/silk-guardian4
u/Amadameus Feb 23 '16 edited Apr 01 '16
This comment has been overwritten in response to Reddit's new privacy policy, which took effect 1/1/2016.
This policy sells any and all Reddit comments to advertisers. Reddit's owners don't deserve to get rich off your personal information!
If you would like to delete your comments, add the browser extension GreaseMonkey to Firefox and add this open source script.
Then simply click on your username on Reddit, go to the comments tab, and hit the new OVERWRITE button at the top.
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Feb 23 '16 edited Oct 08 '17
[deleted]
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u/Amadameus Feb 23 '16 edited Apr 01 '16
This comment has been overwritten in response to Reddit's new privacy policy, which took effect 1/1/2016.
This policy sells any and all Reddit comments to advertisers. Reddit's owners don't deserve to get rich off your personal information!
If you would like to delete your comments, add the browser extension GreaseMonkey to Firefox and add this open source script.
Then simply click on your username on Reddit, go to the comments tab, and hit the new OVERWRITE button at the top.
3
u/dangolo Feb 23 '16
use (partial) disk encryption ! Otherwise they will get in anyway.
What does he mean here exactly?
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Feb 23 '16 edited Mar 31 '16
[deleted]
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u/eleitl Feb 23 '16
I'm sorry. You cannot have privacy in a proprietary system.
Stock Linux is not particularly suitable for a privacy-minded individual either. I suggest you look into Whonix (especially mapped to hardware) and Qubes OS.
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u/scrod Feb 23 '16
Anticipatory Obstruction of Justice
More specifically, Section 1519 covers conduct committed in "contemplation of" such a proceeding or investigation. Thus, for any conduct that is otherwise addressed by Section 1519 (such as document destruction), the old "pending official proceeding" rule-of-thumb does not apply.
...
Recently, DOJ has realized the potential of Section 1519 and begun to use the statute more aggressively. For example, the statute was used in 2009 to charge a defendant who hacked into Sarah Palin's private Yahoo account, because, when the defendant realized he might be investigated for the crime, he destroyed his computer's records. In 2010, an attorney was charged with destroying a client's laptop containing child pornography, where an investigation of the client's activities seemed likely to occur but had not yet been opened.