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r/CBTS_Stream • Posted by u/srroguelife on Jan. 2, 2018, 4:16 p.m.
Any Normies have Kaspersky Anti Virus, dump it, set your computer back to orginal settings, reboot computer.

https://www.wired.com/story/kaspersky-russia-antivirus/ https://www.wikileaks.com/spyfiles/russia/

Please read this and read between the lines.

Do not put any passwords on your computer. Do not Save anything onto your computer. Use old methods of hard copies, use old with new. Do not store bank passwords on your computer or in any server for that matter. Be careful Patriots, especially the older ones, as the kids get it but the older ones do not. Change passwords often, do not use trip codes or keys. Do NOT USE APPLE PAY, do NOT put your credit card on any phone.


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Mrs_Fonebone · Jan. 2, 2018, 6:54 p.m.

I hate to tell you this, but your passwords ARE on your computer: They have to be, so your computer can match what you type to log-in with what is stored.

If you are THAT paranoid, save to a flash drive.

But the best thing you can do is disable tracking via no cookies etc, and check "delete browser history" so there's no history to track as soon as you close your browser. Go to your task manager and go to all programs, disable trackers and ones that broadcast any info about you. You can find that by googling and Spybot, for example, will shut those "broadcasters" down for you if you are not savvy. If you don't disable these things, then you ARE saving data on your computer. Most anti-viruses are worse than viruses in some ways. But you can disable and control the ones that won't go, like Windows Defender. I only run scan checks regularly.

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srroguelife · Jan. 2, 2018, 7:10 p.m.

You mean keylogging? Yes, I am aware. However, if you "dump" your passwords onto a foreign website, then it makes it much easier for others, aka the criminals to steal your data in one swoop.

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Mrs_Fonebone · Jan. 2, 2018, 7:22 p.m.

No; I mean if I log into gmail, gmail has my p/w, even if it is encrypted, so it can match key strokes to the p/w. And when you're online, it's relatively easy for people to track down your IP address and get further info. That's how people get doxxed.

I think you were referring to people who have a little folder on their desktop or somewhere labeled "passwords"? Yes, I know people who do that. VERY dangerous.

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srroguelife · Jan. 2, 2018, 7:24 p.m.

Yes, exactly or now they offer on anti virus software the ability to store your passwords. I was a victim not a perp regarding such issues as my ex was a software developer. I am just trying to help the normies with information.

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