uBlock Origin has very confusing user interface in the advanced user mode if you haven't read the lengthy documentation. This video tutorial explains how to use uBlock Origin in advanced user mode and all the advanced settings to protect your online privacy. With this uBlock Origin video, you'll learn how to use it to protect your online privacy and security. The biggest benefit of this tutorial is that you'll learn how to block scripts with uBlock Origin. uBlock Origin is essential to learn how to protect your online privacy, and can replace other extensions like uMatrix, Request Policy, Adblock Plus, Privacy Badger, and many other blockers. Many people take uBlock Origin as an adblocker but it's actually a wide-spectrum blocker. That means uBlock Origin can block malware, spyware, trackers, analytics software, scripts, iframes, CSS, and images. Ublock Origin has an incredible power and potential to protect you from virtually all malware, trackers, advertisers, hackers, and creeps much better than any other blocker or even your anti-virus software. In this video I explain how uBlock Origin works in both static filtering and dynamic filtering and I also explain cosmetic filtering. Then I go into in-depth explanation of how to best use uBlock Origin in easy mode (slightly enhanced default mode), medium mode, and hard mode. If you don’t protect yourself, there are thousands of remote servers making requests on just a handful of your most favorite websites you visit daily. They have the audacity to track you without your consent and drain your power and bandwidth on top of that. When you learn to use uBlock Origin to its full potential, it will act as your top-layer firewall that will block loads of malware circulating across the web. For example, with uBlock Origin in advanced mode, you would be immune to many cyber attacks and malware circulating across the web. Reading Official Wiki: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki Credits Music by Chuki Beats https://www.youtube.com/user/CHUKImusic

To protect your online privacy and security, one of the best tools to achieve that is NoScript Security Suite. In this NoScript tutorial, we are going to look at what NoScript can do and how we can use it to boost our privacy online and Internet security overall. One of the most effective tools for security on the web is NoScript extension for Firefox. NoScript was built to block execution of Javascript by your web browser in order to prevent infiltration by malware, trackers and annoying ads. Javascript, unfortunately, is still most frequent code used by web developers to deliver content and run websites. So if you want to experience the web fully, you’ll need to know how to operate NoScript to get the most out of it. The trade-offs are absolutely worth it. For little inconvenience, you get a tremendous amount of security. NoScript will act as a local firewall for your web browser, blocking malicious attacks before they get a chance to get inside your system. Music by Chuki Beats https://www.youtube.com/user/CHUKImusic

These are the top 8 steps to improve your online privacy in a chronological order of importance and effectiveness. Top 8 steps to protect your privacy online and links #1 DuckDuckGo https://duckduckgo.com/ #2 Tor Browser https://www.torproject.org/ #3 Signal Private Messenger https://signal.org/ #4 Progressive Web Apps #5 Encrypted email: ProtonMail - https://protonmail.com/ & Tutanota - https://tutanota.com/ #6 Stregthen privacy settings #7 Minimilize your app count #8 Free and Open Source Software: F-Droid - https://f-droid.org/ & AlternativeTo - https://alternativeto.net/ Credits: Intro and Outro music by CO.AG Music https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcav... Other instrumentals by CHUKI Beats https://www.youtube.com/user/CHUKImusic Follow him: https://twitter.com/The_HatedOne_ https://www.bitchute.com/TheHatedOne/ https://www.reddit.com/r/thehatedone/ https://www.minds.com/The_HatedOne The footage and images featured in the video were for critical analysis, commentary and parody, which are protected under the Fair Use laws of the United States Copyright act of 1976.

Firefox is a very powerful browser and in this 2019 tutorial you learn how to access essential privacy and security settings to protect your online privacy. More info: https://www.privacytools.io/ https://wiki.mozilla.org/Privacy/Priv... Getting maximum privacy and security will require to go through a plethora of settings Firefox allows you to change, as well as installing a selection of privacy enhancing extensions that will protect your privacy even more. Go to “Content blocking” and select “strict blocking”. Scroll down to History and choose “Use custom settings for history”. Check “Always use private browsing mode”. If you are changing these settings on a Firefox you’ve been using for a while, you can easily clear all previously stored data in privacy – Cookies and Site Data and under History - “Clear History”. Select everything and set time range to Everything. Under Address Bar, uncheck suggestions for Browsing history, Bookmarks and Open Tabs. Under permissions, go to settings for Location, Camera, Microphone and Notifications and select “Block new requests asking to access” each of these parameters. By default, Mozilla will collect some information from your Firefox. This is not good. But it’s easy to turn it off with a single click. Blocking dangerous and deceptive content might be useful for secure browsing, but this service is provided by Google Safe Browsing, which you actually don’t see here. So I choose to not trust Google with my security. Change your default search engine to duckduckgo and opt out of search suggestions so that your search records aren’t shared with the provider. Credits Music by CO.AG Music https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcav... Follow Him: https://twitter.com/The_HatedOne_ https://www.bitchute.com/TheHatedOne/ https://www.reddit.com/r/thehatedone/ https://www.minds.com/The_HatedOne The footage and images featured in the video were for critical analysis, commentary and parody, which are protected under the Fair Use laws of the United States Copyright act of 1976.