People just submitted it. I don't know why. They "trust me". Dumb fucks. -Mark Zuckerberg
(In reference to Harvard Facebook users.)

T-Mobile, Sprint, and AT&T sell customer location data to Bounty Hunters
https://www.privacytools.io/
https://coveryourtracks.eff.org/
https://inteltechniques.com/magazine.html
https://anonymousplanet.org/
https://thenewoil.org/en/
https://crackedlabs.org/en
https://www.privacyguides.org/en/
https://framablog.org/
https://www.futo.org/about/what-is-futo/

A Guide to Ultimate Privacy

Level 1:

Protect your Privacy for FREE on Mobile:

Replace your messaging app with one that can't read your messages or listen to your calls: Signal
Replace your browser with privacy-focused Firefox
Replace your email app with privacy-focused ProtonMail
Use DuckDuckGo or Startpage as your search engine.

For Android Users:
Replace your Android Keyboard with one that doesn't record or sell your conversations: Futo Keyboard
Replace Youtube with ad-free, privacy-focused GrayJay
Install the undisputed champion of Ad-Blockers: Ublock Origin
Replace the Google Play Store with the Aurora Store: Aurora Store
Consider using this Opensource app store for alternatives to apps you normally use: Droid-ify
Consider disabling or uninstalling all Google apps, make sure not to disable Google Play store or Google Play Services unless you know what you're doing.

For iPhone Users:
Replace Safari with ad-free, privacy-focused Orion Browser

Level 2:

Delete Social Media from your phone, use Signal instead. Start converting friends and family.

Level 3:

Delete your Social Media accounts. If you need to message someone, use Signal.
Stop using TXT messaging and traditional calling, use Signal instead.
Always-on VPN on all computers and mobile phones.

Level 4:

Purchase a prepaid sim card with a prepaid debit card or cash. Ensure that the mobile number is not tied to your identity in any way. This will now be your daily driver.
If you have an iPhone replace it with a rootable alternative.
Root your phone/s and DeGoogle it/them.
Use a separate mobile device, prepaid sim card, and mobile number to sign up for online accounts.
Always use aliases when creating accounts online.

Level 5:

Destroy your mobile phone.
Disable Home Wifi.

Level 6:

Use Tails OS and Tor Browser (Javascript disabled) exclusively to browse the internet.
Read more here:
https://darknetbible.info

About Privacy Tools, Tracking, Surveillance and Encryption:

Many of the activities we carry out on the internet leave a trail of data that can be used to track our behavior and access some personal information. Some of the activities that collect data include credit card transactions, GPS, phone records, browsing history, instant messaging, watching videos, and searching for goods. Unfortunately, there are many companies and individuals on the internet that are looking for ways to collect and exploit your personal data to their own benefit for issues like marketing, research, and customer segmentation. Others have malicious intentions with your data and may use it for phishing, accessing your banking information or hacking into your online accounts. Businesses have similar privacy issues. Malicious entities could be looking for ways to access customer information, steal trade secrets, stop networks and platforms such as e-commerce sites from operating and disrupt your operations.

What are Privacy Tools?

Privacy tools are software that can help people control the information that they share with others. They are also known as privacy software, privacy apps, and privacy utilities. Many privacy tools and services can be downloaded or used for free, while others are commercial services that charge a monthly subscription fee. Privacy tools are software that can help people control the information that they share with others. They are also known as privacy software, privacy apps, and privacy utilities.

Open-Source Privacy Software for Your Security:

Open-source software is an application whose source code is available to modify. Therefore, businesses can use these tools to create security solutions that are tailored to their specific security needs. Some of the benefits of using open-source software include reliability, as it is created by expert developers and sometimes volunteers. This creates an opportunity for other experts to check for flaws and correct them. In the end, you get software that is very resilient and highly reliable for crafting security solutions.