Bad news for you, I do work in cybersecurity (for over a decade), and I don’t search for “hot singles in my exact address”, so a bunch of k8s error message searches and the odd banana bread recipe won’t identify me in a while.
If someone cares, they have to be careful. No amount of anonymous tor usage will prevent exposing you if you Google your name and social security number.
You shouldn’t go around advising people to use anonymous payment methods for search engines that “protect your privacy”. That’s really bad advice, is all I am saying. But good for you…
Bad news for you, I do work in cybersecurity (for over a decade), and I don’t search for “hot singles in my exact address”, so a bunch of k8s error message searches and the odd banana bread recipe won’t identify me in a while.
Working in cybersecurity and mistaking your own online behavior as being relevant for everyone else. How could that possibly backfire? /s
If someone cares, they have to be careful. No amount of anonymous tor usage will prevent exposing you if you Google your name and social security number.
You shouldn’t go around advising people to use anonymous payment methods for search engines that “protect your privacy”. That’s really bad advice, is all I am saying. But good for you…
They protect your privacy as much as a search engine can.
You really need to step back and reevaluate.
What exactly?
In this scenario: Your assessment of the reality of what “protecting people’s privacy” means.
Some protection is better than none. Don’t let perfect be the enemy of good.