There are private browsers available.
There are private browsers available.
Sure, I enjoy discovering hidden details—Google really does collect great insights for me!
The main reasons for hiding such things are clear: one is to protect others from witnessing personal habits, and the other involves engaging in extremely illegal activities. Just one of these requires Tor.
I plan to continue what I’m already doing, and what I’ve been doing for years will keep me in jail if it’s against the law.
It doesn't make sense that way. Imagine the FBI wants to examine your computer without a warrant. I ask, "Why do they need to check my computer?" They say, "If you don’t have anything wrong, it’s okay." But honestly, I won’t just accept it without a proper response. Since this isn’t a solid answer, if you’re not doing anything illegal, you should be safe and let us search your device.
Sure, the FBI generally needs a warrant to access your computer unless they can demonstrate probable cause. Doing so would clearly infringe on constitutional protections, and any evidence gathered without a warrant would likely be excluded from court proceedings in the U.S.
Many folks in this discussion are talking about Tor for keeping browsing private. For an extra layer of control, set up a TAILS ISO on a USB drive and run it as your operating system whenever required. Source: https://tails.boum.org/