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An Ethical Guide to Cyber Anonymity

You're reading from   An Ethical Guide to Cyber Anonymity Concepts, tools, and techniques to protect your anonymity from criminals, unethical hackers, and governments

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801810210
Length 322 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Kushantha Gunawardana Kushantha Gunawardana
Author Profile Icon Kushantha Gunawardana
Kushantha Gunawardana
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: The Basics of Privacy and Cyber Anonymity
2. Chapter 1: Understanding Sensitive Information FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Ways That Attackers Use Your Data 4. Part 2: Methods and Artifacts That Attackers and Competitors Can Collect from You
5. Chapter 3: Ways That Attackers Reveal the Privacy of Individuals and Companies 6. Chapter 4: Techniques that Attackers Use to Compromise Privacy 7. Chapter 5: Tools and Techniques That Attackers Use 8. Chapter 6: Artifacts that Attackers Can Collect from You 9. Part 3: Concepts and Maintaining Cyber Anonymity
10. Chapter 7: Introduction to Cyber Anonymity 11. Chapter 8: Understanding the Scope of Access 12. Chapter 9: Avoiding Behavior Tracking Applications and Browsers 13. Chapter 10: Proxy Chains and Anonymizers 14. Index 15. Other Books You May Enjoy

Facts we shouldn’t be disclosing

Now it has come to a point where posting, or sharing anything online, sharing by email or social media can introduce new threats. As we discussed before, it can increase the attack surface. It’s always good to think before you post or share anything on the internet. Main reason is anything you post, or share can be seeing by anyone. As we discussed in the previous chapters, sharing sensitive and PII is risky and should be avoided. Along with that, consider removing your name and contact information published on websites and public records.

Remove personnel information from WHOIS

Often, we use personnel information in DNS registrations and other public databases. Without our knowledge this information can be collected by attackers using OSINT techniques. Typically, WHOIS records contains registrant contact, administrative contact and technical contact which contains personnel information. We can use privacy controls to mask personnel...

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