having different greeters for persistent storage enabled or not doesnt look like a good idea at first glance. So anyone plugging in your usb already knows that there is some data on the usb from the first screen.
We agree that there are negative aspects to this - it means the encrypted space on the volume is not plausibly deniable. Perhaps you should feed back to the Tails team on this.
@@funknotik Say someone gets hold of your tails usb and plugs it into another machine. When it loads it will display the welcome menu, but optionally if you have a persistent storage enabled it will show the field to enter the password to access it. This indicates to the user that there is possible data they can access if they can break the encryption.
Thanks alot. But please some one answer me. I juste want to know (can my isps know sites that i visite and activites that i do on internet while im useing tails with a local bridge ?)
Hey guys I'm having a problem and I'm hoping you guys can help me fix this I'm not an extremely computer savvy guy, but I'm also not stupid so I can figure out a lot on my own. But I bought my zero Trace pen about 3 years ago and I'm just getting around to use it now and for some reason when I go to settings on the main screen for Tails where it's just the blue screen and all the applications that you can use so on and so forth it doesn't give me the ability to hook on to the internet. Can somebody please help me this is the one thing standing in between me and my privacy, hope to hear from one of you guys
reset the button on your router or enter your wifi password after selecting the name of your wifi. the icon on almost any linux distro is on the upper right hand corner of your screen. Tails and some other live linux usb kick me off of wifi every single time i use it so i have to do select my wifi every single time all over agian
No, don't use VPN on tails when using Tor. The tails - tor browser is already extremely anonymous and safe. VPN when sending out information will leave a slight vulnerability towards the data transfer. No need to use VPN.
.txt files don't work ion many linux distros. save that .txt file to .rtf, then you should be able to read it on linux, including Tails. remember that tails is based on Debian, as are most of the other security distros such as whonix.
remember that this is a guide for investigative journalists. It is entirely possible something like this could happen in various countries, and the emergency shutdown feature can prevent them from getting encryption keys from memory (which could be what prevents said country's government from identifying confidential sources, etc)
I like TAILS, but when I remove the USB and start up Windows, it seems to take a long time for windows to get to the login screen. Anyone know why? Also, I don’t use WiFi to connect TAILS to the internet; I use an Ethernet cable directly to the router. I read somewhere that this was more private....somehow.
@@aussiegruber86 i plug in my USB with Tails, turn on the computer, start tapping the F12 key ( usually a different key for different brand computers - I have a Gateway), a window pops up displaying all available drives I can boot from. I click the drive that has the bootable Tails USB (the drive selection is usually the brand of the USB stick-for me “Kingston USB” (something like that)). When I select this drive, the computer boots from that and does the rest. That’s it.
this is a great video. some of the options in Tails have changed, but not much. tails is not that secure- well, TOR is not as secure as you think. don't rely on TOR too much. have many other safety systems in place.
@prodHNRK Don’t use Wi-Fi to connect when using TAILS/TOR. Use an Ethernet cable between your router and your computers Ethernet jack. Make sure Wi-fi is not connected-only Ethernet. Also, don’t login into any personal accounts while using TOR. Also, make sure “MAC address spoofing” is enabled-usually a default thing, but check anyway. This video shows you how @ 5:47 Also, don’t use your personal computer. One more thing, I use an On-Screen-Keyboard when I use TOR-never my physical keyboard. Anyhow, if you are a casual user of TOR, you should be OK, but if for some reason you have the various 3-letter agencies checking specifically what YOU are up too, then I don’t think any methods will hide your identity. Good luck.
@@highlyrecommended8278 I'm just trying to give some helpful info for people. However, if YOU are a specific target of the 3-letter agency, then they will inevitably know what you are doing. Btw, im FBI too....Full Blooded Indian (Navajo). I heard that in some movie a long time ago. Any questions?
Whether you are liberal or conservative.... left, right, or somewhere in the middle, free speech and the exercise thereof is a basic human right.
@Anon Wish I could afford 10 pounds of cocaine. Thats like over $100k lol.
Of course it is. Shouldn't even be a question
Peter, not any more. Parents that protest C ritical R ace T heory at school board meetings have been raided by the Eff Bee Eye.
If you are a liberal you have forfeited your right to free speech so no...
You're not a liberal if you believe in free speech.
5:49 ok for PC MAC address, but what happened to the router MAC address?
Why does this channel have very few subscribers and few comments, damn there's so much to learn here.
having different greeters for persistent storage enabled or not doesnt look like a good idea at first glance. So anyone plugging in your usb already knows that there is some data on the usb from the first screen.
We agree that there are negative aspects to this - it means the encrypted space on the volume is not plausibly deniable. Perhaps you should feed back to the Tails team on this.
Can you elaborate on this?
@@funknotik Say someone gets hold of your tails usb and plugs it into another machine. When it loads it will display the welcome menu, but optionally if you have a persistent storage enabled it will show the field to enter the password to access it. This indicates to the user that there is possible data they can access if they can break the encryption.
@@dropit7694 What are the chances of them breaking the encryption? Is it like 256-bit?? (sorry don't know too much about this..)
@@dropit7694 Well if you just check the usb partitions you will see the created volume, so no point in hiding it
Assuming that you are running Tails from a USB drive on a Windows computer, do you also want to run a Windows VPN at the same time?
Another great and informative video. Thanks.
Thanks alot. But please some one answer me. I juste want to know (can my isps know sites that i visite and activites that i do on internet while im useing tails with a local bridge ?)
Hey my tails doesnt have that on screen keyboard option
How do I add my keys to tails ?
Hey guys I'm having a problem and I'm hoping you guys can help me fix this I'm not an extremely computer savvy guy, but I'm also not stupid so I can figure out a lot on my own. But I bought my zero Trace pen about 3 years ago and I'm just getting around to use it now and for some reason when I go to settings on the main screen for Tails where it's just the blue screen and all the applications that you can use so on and so forth it doesn't give me the ability to hook on to the internet. Can somebody please help me this is the one thing standing in between me and my privacy, hope to hear from one of you guys
Can I plug in another USB to store my data within an incrypted folder?
Wow very concise.
Do you need a VPN to safely use tails? Or it automatically do it?
it’s recommended to NOT use a vpn when using tor
Girl at :36 looks skeptical af
How can you use wifi on Tails
reset the button on your router or enter your wifi password after selecting the name of your wifi. the icon on almost any linux distro is on the upper right hand corner of your screen. Tails and some other live linux usb kick me off of wifi every single time i use it so i have to do select my wifi every single time all over agian
I can't find the WiFi thing and it doesn't let me connect can anyone help?
By either net cable or WiFi adapter
Jose Cruz can we connect in public places ?
same
Can proxies socks5 be used within Tails OS?
Unable to find WiFi settings
How can I run socks5 on Tails OS?
How to connect to wifi
Does Tails have tor built in? Is it recommended to use a vpn for increased anonymity with tor/tails?
Tor is built in and a vpn is recommended as always
No, don't use VPN on tails when using Tor. The tails - tor browser is already extremely anonymous and safe. VPN when sending out information will leave a slight vulnerability towards the data transfer. No need to use VPN.
@@A7xeno Using commercial VPNs with all the data leaks is bad idea overall
Yes TOR is built in, but don't use VPN.
How do I connect to the Internet I’m a noob at this
Top right
Is it possible to open a Windows notepad saved file on tails?
.txt files don't work ion many linux distros. save that .txt file to .rtf, then you should be able to read it on linux, including Tails. remember that tails is based on Debian, as are most of the other security distros such as whonix.
@Adithyan S Raj This dude asked this question 9 months ago lol
Wait why would someone kick down your door for
remember that this is a guide for investigative journalists. It is entirely possible something like this could happen in various countries, and the emergency shutdown feature can prevent them from getting encryption keys from memory (which could be what prevents said country's government from identifying confidential sources, etc)
Data is also stored in ram. They can freeze persevere data stored in ram to be investigated at a later date. Take care journalist's!
I like TAILS, but when I remove the USB and start up Windows, it seems to take a long time for windows to get to the login screen. Anyone know why?
Also, I don’t use WiFi to connect TAILS to the internet; I use an Ethernet cable directly to the router. I read somewhere that this was more private....somehow.
Do you use boot priority? As in USB first?....
@@aussiegruber86 i plug in my USB with Tails, turn on the computer, start tapping the F12 key ( usually a different key for different brand computers - I have a Gateway), a window pops up displaying all available drives I can boot from. I click the drive that has the bootable Tails USB (the drive selection is usually the brand of the USB stick-for me “Kingston USB” (something like that)). When I select this drive, the computer boots from that and does the rest. That’s it.
this is a great video. some of the options in Tails have changed, but not much. tails is not that secure- well, TOR is not as secure as you think. don't rely on TOR too much. have many other safety systems in place.
@prodHNRK Don’t use Wi-Fi to connect when using TAILS/TOR. Use an Ethernet cable between your router and your computers Ethernet jack. Make sure Wi-fi is not connected-only Ethernet. Also, don’t login into any personal accounts while using TOR.
Also, make sure “MAC address spoofing” is enabled-usually a default thing, but check anyway. This video shows you how @ 5:47
Also, don’t use your personal computer.
One more thing, I use an On-Screen-Keyboard when I use TOR-never my physical keyboard.
Anyhow, if you are a casual user of TOR, you should be OK, but if for some reason you have the various 3-letter agencies checking specifically what YOU are up too, then I don’t think any methods will hide your identity. Good luck.
Compared to what? 🤣
@@razziade you know everything what you be doing on there man I’m not FBI
@@highlyrecommended8278 I'm just trying to give some helpful info for people. However, if YOU are a specific target of the 3-letter agency, then they will inevitably know what you are doing. Btw, im FBI too....Full Blooded Indian (Navajo). I heard that in some movie a long time ago. Any questions?
Subbed , Thank you
👍
The fox
tails os won't see my wifi
my keyboard and mouse dose not work
No wifi in my tails
Ok hold on !!!! how will this work for lets say CNN ....lmao Journalists...ya right whata joke
they often use Quebes, a far more secure distro. but you need to know command line really well to use it. it looks very confusing to use.