Privacyfrom whom
Every privacy tool protects something from someone. The useful question is never "is this private" but "what does it hide, and from whom?"
Field reports that answer that one question per tool, each with a working demo. The connection to the right is synthetic; the watchers are real roles.
The track log
what's on fileWhat can they see?
pick a layer // watch the watchersNo TLS at all. Everything is in the clear on the wire. This is the baseline every other layer is measured against. read the report →
Your ISPsees you
Reads everything you send and receive.
DNS resolversees you
Sees which name you looked up.
The websitesees you
Sees your IP and, with trackers, who you are.
A fingerprintersees you
Recognises your browser across sites.
Companion transmission
logged.syscfg.shField reports
8 in this track // newest firstHow Fast Does an Exposed Service Get Found?
Obscurity buys no time. A freshly exposed service takes automated probes within seconds and a weakly secured one is…
Open report →Obscurity Is Not Privacy: Certificate Transparency Exposes Your Subdomains
Every publicly-trusted certificate is logged to public, append-only CT logs - mandatory in practice because browsers…
Open report →Who Can Read Your Traffic? TLS Termination and the Tunnel You Trust
Whoever terminates TLS reads your plaintext - and for a Cloudflare Tunnel that is Cloudflare, not you. A VPS reverse…
Open report →Your Container Is Not a Security Boundary
A default container is isolation, not a sandbox - it shares the host kernel. Two lines in a huge number of compose…
Open report →Tor, VPNs, and What Traffic Correlation Actually Defeats
Tor resists an observer who sees part of your path and openly does not resist one who sees both ends: timing and…
Open report →What Your ISP Still Sees After You Encrypt Your DNS
Encrypted DNS hides one of three ways your ISP learns which sites you visit; the cleartext TLS SNI and the…
Open report →Build Your Own Browser Fingerprint: Why Clearing Cookies and Spoofing Do Not Help
Clearing cookies, incognito and a VPN do not change your fingerprint, and spoofing your user-agent makes it worse.…
Open report →What a VPN Actually Hides, and From Whom
A commercial VPN laid out as an adversary-by-adversary matrix. It hides your destinations from your ISP and your IP…
Open report →Track console
shell // guest sessionTry help, random, latest, grep <term>, or count.