sincity Posted December 12, 2016 Share Posted December 12, 2016 Tor Browser Whenever you go online, you’re being tracked. Advertisers track you so they can annoy you more efficiently. Websites track you to see where you’re from, and sometimes to limit what they’ll let you see. And in some countries, the government or its agents track you to see if you’re accessing or publishing material they don’t approve of. Tor Browser can help in all of those cases. Why you need it Tor Browser is a customised version of Firefox. It keeps your online browsing private – or at least, enables you to browse privately; it won’t stop you posting personal or identifiable information if that’s what you want to do. Tor stands for The Onion Router, and it’s a way of bouncing your data requests around the internet to disguise their identity. You might be in Penge or Pennsylvania, but with Tor the website or web service may think you’re in Pisa. That means it can bypass geoblocking, which is when a website isn’t available to users in certain countries due to censorship or copyright issues. The most obvious application of Tor is to protect the privacy of political activists in repressive countries, but it’s also a great privacy protector for those of us whose browsing isn’t a matter of life and death. Download here: Tor Browser Popular downloads The most popular software available to download from TechRadar right now: Windows Movie Maker: One of the best free video editors around. Simply drag and drop videos, audio and photos onto the timeline, and trim them to fit. LibreOffice: An excellent alternative to Microsoft Office, with tools for making and editing text, presentations, spreadsheets, graphics, equations and charts. AVG Antivirus Free: Top quality protection doesn’t have to cost a penny. AVG has received the gold award in independent virus detection tests. GIMP: Not only does GIMP provide all the standard drawing and editing tools, it’s packed with powerful built-in plugins that rival professional photo editors. VLC Media Player: VLC Media Player can handle pretty much any video or audio file without any additional codecs. The only media player you’ll ever need. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
YamaelSlash Posted December 21, 2016 Share Posted December 21, 2016 Has anyone tried this ? have heard a lot but never give it a try usualy use FF or Chrome. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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