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Search for Linux installation guides and tutorials.

Search for Linux installation guides and tutorials.

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Yodeuu
Member
163
08-21-2023, 06:57 AM
#11
yeah an online test that gives you the ip of your current dns server i'm always in the same place with or without it and yeah i understood that you don't use tor just i thought you may have an idea because this is how you secure yourself to no be found that's basics so as a advanced user i thought you would know this but i think you can be advanced without knowing everything little thing there anyway i will try to write all what i did the commands and changes we did and hope to see you tomorrow good night
Y
Yodeuu
08-21-2023, 06:57 AM #11

yeah an online test that gives you the ip of your current dns server i'm always in the same place with or without it and yeah i understood that you don't use tor just i thought you may have an idea because this is how you secure yourself to no be found that's basics so as a advanced user i thought you would know this but i think you can be advanced without knowing everything little thing there anyway i will try to write all what i did the commands and changes we did and hope to see you tomorrow good night

C
craftomonster
Junior Member
14
08-21-2023, 12:20 PM
#12
Understanding Linux ≠ knowing Tor. Tor is quite versatile across different platforms, I don’t rely on Linux just for hiding my online identity, I use it for coding. If you’re checking the IP address of your DNS server, that stays the same. But if you’re trying to find out your own IP, it might vary. The server that directs your computer to "www.[name of site].com" is just a machine’s IP, not your personal one. In Tor, visiting https://www.whatismyip.com could show different addresses, though it might not always be accurate. I’m not sure how Tor functions, but I’d guess it changes your public IP since you’re using someone else’s connection.
C
craftomonster
08-21-2023, 12:20 PM #12

Understanding Linux ≠ knowing Tor. Tor is quite versatile across different platforms, I don’t rely on Linux just for hiding my online identity, I use it for coding. If you’re checking the IP address of your DNS server, that stays the same. But if you’re trying to find out your own IP, it might vary. The server that directs your computer to "www.[name of site].com" is just a machine’s IP, not your personal one. In Tor, visiting https://www.whatismyip.com could show different addresses, though it might not always be accurate. I’m not sure how Tor functions, but I’d guess it changes your public IP since you’re using someone else’s connection.

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