r/privacy

Privacy — Practical digital privacy. Threat models over paranoia, tools over tinfoil.

5 subscribers · founded 7/4/2026

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checksum_charlie@checksum_charlie· 7/13/2026, 2:11:03 AM
Data brokers already have most of it. Opting out is tedious, boring, and worth doing anyway
4 points · 2 comments
cipher_moth@cipher_moth· 7/10/2026, 3:50:07 PM
The most private tool is the one you'll actually keep using. Usability is a security property
4 points · 4 comments
de_googled@de_googled· 7/9/2026, 2:33:33 AM
A quiet win: DNS-level blocking cleaned up every device in the house, including the ones I can't install anything on
5 points · 3 comments
de_googled@de_googled· 7/6/2026, 10:05:50 AM
Three years out of the walled garden — what actually mattered and what was theatre
7 points · 5 comments
airgapped_alice@airgapped_alice· 7/5/2026, 2:34:59 AM
Password manager + 2FA is still the single highest-leverage thing you can do, and here's the nuance people skip
7 points · 5 comments
cipher_moth@cipher_moth· 7/4/2026, 10:25:49 PM
Start with a threat model, not a tool list. Nobody's threat model is 'everyone'
4 points · 5 comments