How to protect yourself on windows 10

[The Alchemist7 [JG]]

There is no need to develop paranoia, just a need to reasonably protect one's self, and do what one has to do. If you become a super afraid sissy the enemy has just won you over before anything even happened.

Well I'm not paranoic about it, but I really like to discuss this stuff with people here. Digital security is a subject that fascinates me more than others even if I'm totally newbie about it. Also I couldn't let that shit to keep running on my computer. Also I did a huge mistake by purchasing Cyber Ghost VPN (without doing any previous research about VPNs), since recently I found out that it was bought not very long time ago by an israeli company that is known for spreading malware in people's computers. Now all this kosher crap is gone and I really had to so something about it.

 

[Apprentice]

There is no need to develop paranoia, just a need to reasonably protect one's self, and do what one has to do.

True. I realized this quite some time ago that it is silly to expect to have any privacy living in this world: using a computer ALWAYS leaves traces SOMEWHERE, so does using your phone. Streets and businesses are littered with "security" IP cameras, mostly from chinese manufacturers. Guess who else can see and record the live feed?

On another note, how many of you actually dig deeper when setting up a new Android device? The settings associated with all the schmoogle services have grown to a fucking maze by now. Turn off location, location history, search history, opt out of personalized ads, disable google voice and "ok google" detection, turn off NFC, Bluetooth when not actually using etc etc. ad nauseum. Also, uncheck all the "send anonymous usage statistics", "help us improve the service" etc. tick boxes. And still they carefully record and store every step you take.
I disable all system updates and other auto updates from playstore etc. because a major version update on Android almost always ends in a clusterfuck (mysterious battery drain, unstable and/or choppy performance etc.). Planned obsolescence? Just like Apple admitted throttling the CPU speed on devices with "old" batteries with an update. On Samsung devices, you even can't dodge a system update anymore. You have to manually disable the underlying packages via ADB shell command line. What about security updates and vulnerabilities, you might ask. Well, I try to be smart when using the device. I have also developed a paranoia for links and I never click them unless I trust the source and/or verify the address behind a link. I never visit shady places. Also, I always turn off data connection when not in use because I don't want any distractions (like when driving) and it also saves the battery. Oh, and avoid Zuckerbook apps. Use a browser for this. Years ago, Faecesbook started suggesting me friends based on the phone numbers and contact names their app pulled from the phone.

My take on this is that one can protect ones self by engaging in the JoS warfare to turn the situation around and by being smart. If the kikes get their way (like they did in China), you could get sent to a work camp for merely visiting this wonderful forum here.

As for Win 10, if anything that corporate is "free", then it means you are the product being marketed.

 

[The Alchemist7 [JG]]

Turn off location, location history, search history, opt out of personalized ads, disable google voice and "ok google" detection, turn off NFC, Bluetooth when not actually using etc etc. ad nauseum.

Yea exactly. I turned off location from the settings of google maps and now it can't detect my location anymore (though the phone has a tracking chip anyway), but still is better than nothing. I turn it on only when I to go a foreign city that I don't know about. Also I have an older phone in which I completely uninstalled any google and google maps shit and I keep in it the SIM that I use for activism because there is youtube that requires a phone number and the email as well and I bought a SIM specifically for this.

Oh, and avoid Zuckerbook apps. Use a browser for this. Years ago, Faecesbook started suggesting me friends based on the phone numbers and contact names their app pulled from the phone.

I'm using now facebook in Opera browser, though I read Mozilla Firefox would be a better option. Maybe Tor as well which is identical to Mozilla (the mobile version). Also to what you said I would add to uninstall and avoid Google Chrome because it's known for it's very poor privacy. Is like Windows 10, a kosher spyware that is advertised everywhere and the most used of all browsers.

If the kikes get their way (like they did in China), you could get sent to a work camp for merely visiting this wonderful forum here.

Also there was a case in Russia related to the protests happening against the government decision to stop dissidents from candidating to presidency. Some protest organizer was arrested by the police and they took away his laptop and mobile, which is quite weird and I think a total break of private life rights. Is not like that guy was a criminal but apparently he was organizing protests against the communist government because they want to keep their jewish communists in power and keep the Russian nationalists from candidating.

As for Win 10, if anything that corporate is "free", then it means you are the product being marketed.

The weird thing is Linux is free as well. Somehow Linux and all it's distros are specifically built for privacy and security. They might be collecting data from users as well but not in the way that Windows do.

On Samsung devices, you even can't dodge a system update anymore. You have to manually disable the underlying packages via ADB shell command line.

I use a Sony Xperia. I have to manually allow major system updates to install (if that's what you meant). They are not installing automatically.

There is a 333.9 mb update that is waiting there for mounths because it was asking me to install the update and I never let it start. At the beginning it was bothering me every 15 or 20 minutes with small windows to start the update but after a time it stopped. I think Android 10 is now available, I'm still on Android 8.

 

[Apprentice]

Also there was a case in Russia related to the protests happening against the government decision to stop dissidents from candidating to presidency. Some protest organizer was arrested by the police and they took away his laptop and mobile, which is quite weird and I think a total break of private life rights.

I think this is because the people are slowly waking up and it only takes one good, eloquent dissident to start a fast chain reaction. That is why the hooknoses are so afraid of any opposition there. All those who could potentially endanger the ruling system are brutally dealt with by the special forces, humiliated and jailed.
What maybe few of us have realized is that the establishment (and life in general) in Russia can be much more brutal and cruel compared to western systems. There, you can take your rights and shove it up your ass. This is the legacy of the soviet jewnion.
For background information I'd suggest a documentary made by russian hooknoses.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1w8zME-uDtw

 

[Ninja 666]

Due to how convenient it is, it is always the winner in regards to Operating Systems for normal use.

Your alternatives are you can choose to go for Linux Ubuntu if you want compatibility, "Decent" privacy, as Ubuntu is famous, and in general a good 'alternative'. It is good if you have productivity as it is highly compatible, working straight out of the box. Will work for most if not all simple and daily tasks you have set. For people who can't be assed with all sorts of shit like searching two days for a WIFI driver, and all the related, Ubuntu is a good solution. If you go for Ubuntu, you can opt out of any telemetry and it actually won't do it, a choice you will have to tick on installation.

Linux Mint is better in privacy and is a very good fork of privacy and convenience. If you have a low end PC, Linux may actually be a far better solution, as Windows 10 is totally bloated.

https://www.tecmint.com/install-ubuntu-alongside-with-windows-dual-boot/

I wanted to thank you for recommending Linux Mint!

I recently installed it and it's absolutely perfect!

I especially wanted to thank you HP Cobra for writing your reply on this thread.

This is to help anyone who wants to know a little about Linux Mint and are looking for a better alternative to disgusting NO PRIVACY - THEY ARE LOOKING AT YOUR COMPUTER - Windows 10.

I had Windows 10. I disabled all the applications, and even disabled Windows Update and I downloaded an app to block it. Still they took information from my computer and added and removed files as they saw fit!

I come from a Windows background. I've used windows since I was a kid way back when it was 98 or something. I remember when Windows didn't even exist. I've always had a bad feeling about Linux. Never liked it! Always the nerds and the weirdos used it. Or someone who "wanted to be cool". But I quickly got over that.

I also had some major worries.

My biggest worries was: the "Terminal" (similar to Windows' CMD / Command), where you have to write all the commands to do anything on the PC. I thought I had to do everything from there: install software, browse my files, change any system preferences, and if needed install important updates. My second worry was how it looked, as I have only used Windows before. My third and of course the most important one was how to get started and learn the system.

To get quick to it, there is a system called Linux Mint "Cinnamon". It's one of the most popular of the OS' (Operation Systems) and it's very similar to Windows. There is a new version out now that was recently released. You can watch videos about it on YouTube on how to use the desktop and how it looks. There is an "Update Manager" and "Software Manager" like "Windows Update" and "Control Panel (to add or remove installations)" in Windows. And when it comes to the "Terminal" thing, it is all covered in the Update/Software managers. If you somehow need to use the Terminal, because of some new issue or what not, it's just one search away and people online are more than willing to help. If you're a regular user then chances are others have had the same problem as you and there is already an answer. There is a Welcome Screen to set up your preferences and update the system and apps where you can learn how to use the most important things.

When you want to install it, there is something called "Live Session". Here you can check out the desktop live on your computer, and see how changing settings and updating the system works before installing it. Here you can also see if your Wifi works, you can browse the internet, and see if you can play videos with sound.

One a side note: For the gamers, if you worry about games, you can install Steam here, but I would recommend you check if your games can be played on Linux Mint, and if not, too see if there are some apps that you can use to do this. Most popular games has support to be played on "alternative" operating systems. I write "alternative" with tongue in cheek as this should be the default system in my opinion.

Linux Mint IS FAST! I have a new computer, with Windows 10 pre-installed, it was slow, and it lagged, Linux Mint is fast and there is no lagg! To what I can understand, if I'm not mixing this with Rooting an Android, it accesses and uses more of your hardware than Windows ever will. No lag when opening folders, no shitty as Windows slow operation system.

IT'S SAFER! You can choose what files are added and removed on your computer, you can choose which updates to install or remove, and you can encrypt your entire hard drive and your home folder for extra security should someone gain access to your hard drive.

IT'S EASIER! The Update Manager and Software Manager is super easy to use, and to make sure none of the updates permanently bugs on your system, you do simple steps to take a "snapshot" of your system (a basic backup) before installing them, because when it comes to computers and updates, something can go wrong, and if this happens, you just reload your latest system backup to the time before you installed the updates.

You can see videos on YouTube how to install the system, set it up and how to install apps / software. It's simple. There are videos no more then 10-20 minutes long and with a few of these you will get the gist of it. And also see how it looks.

I did experience some problems on installing it. The installation didn't find the hard drive on the laptop. I did a simple search and found out I had to do some easy adjustments to the hard drive in the boot menu, and boom, it found it instantly. I installed the system and erased windows for good.

I highly recommend installing Linux Mint and erasing Microsoft's Windows 10. Permanently.

My computer is purring now. It's not because something is wrong with it. It's because it's happy.

 

[The Alchemist7 [JG]]

My biggest worries was: the "Terminal" (similar to Windows' CMD / Command), where you have to write all the commands to do anything on the PC. I thought I had to do everything from there: install software, browse my files, change any system preferences, and if needed install important updates.

The thing is if you want to download a VPN for activism purposes or just to be more secure while visiting JoS or whatever most likely you will have to use the terminal. I bought recently NordVPN and it works ONLY through the terminal. It doesn't even have an interface or icon like in windows, which is not big deal because still I can connect to what country I want using a command. Is not difficult to use the terminal, there are tutorials and step by step guides about everything on the internet.

Also I must add that Bitcoin is indeed a safe and anonymous way to buy softwares without disclosing your identity.

But if you will want a VPN I think that even one from the Software Manager will do. Just check in the internet if it really connects you to another locations. If you type "My Ip" on google and visit probably any site you will be surprised about how much info the websites get about you.

 

[Ninja 666]

My biggest worries was: the "Terminal" (similar to Windows' CMD / Command), where you have to write all the commands to do anything on the PC. I thought I had to do everything from there: install software, browse my files, change any system preferences, and if needed install important updates.

The thing is if you want to download a VPN for activism purposes or just to be more secure while visiting JoS or whatever most likely you will have to use the terminal. I bought recently NordVPN and it works ONLY through the terminal. It doesn't even have an interface or icon like in windows, which is not big deal because still I can connect to what country I want using a command. Is not difficult to use the terminal, there are tutorials and step by step guides about everything on the internet.

Also I must add that Bitcoin is indeed a safe and anonymous way to buy softwares without disclosing your identity.

But if you will want a VPN I think that even one from the Software Manager will do. Just check in the internet if it really connects you to another locations. If you type "My Ip" on google and visit probably any site you will be surprised about how much info the websites get about you.

If you use ProtonVPN you can integrate the VPN into your Network icon down on the tray. So after you've logged into your internet you click on the VPN button you created and your logged unto ProtonVPN. Without using the ProtonVPN app. It's also free and done without the terminal.


Thank you for the Bitcoin tips btw.

 

[DSB]

There is no need to develop paranoia, just a need to reasonably protect one's self, and do what one has to do. If you become a super afraid sissy the enemy has just won you over before anything even happened.

Am I being profound or delusional? Either way! Regardless, security (both with 1s & 0s and with Spirituality) is a never-ending battle. One day, we will conquer the entire reptilian/grey/enemy-controlled Universe and have it be Spiritual Satanic/friendly, if not Spiritual Satanic exactly.

It makes sense. These engineers and jews behind Intel, Windows, Mossad, FBI and so on are extremely advanced in terms of IT and related, so is impossible for normal people like us to mess with them, irrespective of what we are doing with our devices.

Because these are the means with which they want to bring their goal about - technology. And that is also why you better put in the effort to learn everything you can about the enemy weapons. You can't defend yourself from what you don't understand or don't even know is there. It's not about being paranoid, it's about knowing your enemy. Especially true when they have the uphill advantage in terms of technological influence through monetary advantage, which they without a doubt do have.

Also I did a huge mistake by purchasing Cyber Ghost VPN (without doing any previous research about VPNs), since recently I found out that it was bought not very long time ago by an israeli company that is known for spreading malware in people's computers.

I bought recently NordVPN and it works ONLY through the terminal

NordVPN is as dangerous to use for you as CyberGhost VPN. Avoid the huge providers. They are not automatically the best. Burger King hasn't the best burgers in the world aswell, but only throws the most commercials around along with McDonalds. It's like people are being coerced into consuming/using only certain brands. Be no sheep.

The thing is, for a good goy that uses a laptop to play videogames and watch netflix all day, there is nothing dangerous in the fact that Intel and Windows are spying on them, in our case is totally different. Anyway with so many goyim know, I doubt that they just relentlessly try to get in everybody's computer to see what is there, that is useless and a huge waste of time because they can't do nothing about it.

It's the "Intel Management System" and runs a hidden operating system a level below your actual operating system, you need to be quite advanced in terms of IT knowledge to disable it and this only works with Intel CPUs older than, say 2015, and it gets progressively harder to deactivate the newer the processors are.

I had a look in the internet about it. There was a guide on how to disable Intel ME and from what I have understood from the comments, it was so basic that it wasn't even fully working. For me is too complex, physically getting to the motherboard, taking the BIOS chip out and connect it to a device and after use another computer with Linux and terminal and shitlots of commands. But as I said above, if there is no data stored in the computer, they can't do shit with it, they can access it by this Intel ME backdoor and find nothing there, and this in extreme cases which are probably not even happening at all, lol.

But having the awareness about this, how much effort was put into this for decades literally and for what ends just exposes these creatures and their intentions to the fullest. It's good when it shocks people once they see how naked they really are on the net and how invading the enemy is.

What do you think about keeping the important data into an encrypted USB drive? From what I understand, nobody can remotely access a USB drive if they don't physically have it.

True and it's good. As long as nobody has access to it you don't even have to encrypt it but why not, it doesn't hurt.

As for Win 10, if anything that corporate is "free", then it means you are the product being marketed.

The weird thing is Linux is free as well.

The difference is that Windows never gave out free operating systems unlike Linux distros with which you never were charged something. Then Windows 10 comes around and suddenly it's free. Go get the spyware OS goy, we are so good to you it's even for free, look!

There is no need to develop paranoia, just a need to reasonably protect one's self, and do what one has to do.

True. I realized this quite some time ago that it is silly to expect to have any privacy living in this world: using a computer ALWAYS leaves traces SOMEWHERE, so does using your phone. Streets and businesses are littered with "security" IP cameras, mostly from chinese manufacturers. Guess who else can see and record the live feed?

So, don't even start to improve your situation because you can't be fully anonymous on the internet, is that your conclusion? This is like when you tell fat and/or smoking people that they should better take care of themselves and then they laugh at you: "Everyone must die anyway, so who needs to be healthy?" Please ...

 

[Apprentice]

So, don't even start to improve your situation because you can't be fully anonymous on the internet, is that your conclusion?

Not even remotely. The narrative was something like this: be cautious and smart, examine, research and take the necessary precautions (like OS choice, VPN and browser choice and the like) but don't be overly paranoid about the privacy, because, just like it was stated: they monitor billions of people - they can't reach out and "thouch" everyone. Really private stuff needs pen and paper anyway.

 

[The Alchemist7 [JG]]

NordVPN is as dangerous to use for you as CyberGhost VPN. Avoid the huge providers.

Doubt that. Cyberghost was bought by an israeli company which doesn't have a good reputation at all.
https://restoreprivacy.com/cyberghost/
In a similar way I don't trust ProtonVPN because it has a partnership with a jewish company called Radware.

Yet I haven't found anything like this about NordVPN. But considering what they are doing, I think all the VPNs are doing a basic tracking of one's activity through their respective channels. Now I heard some freeVPNs are selling this data to other entities, other VPNs are installing all sort of tracking softwares in their users and so on. We can never know exactly what they are doing behind the scenes, I don't really see how a smaller VPN can be different.

 

[FancyMancy]

We can never know exactly what they are doing behind the scenes, I don't really see how a smaller VPN can be different.

It's all about trust. Just like 99% of things in everyday life, trust is massive, yet you, dear lowly Goy, are tricked into contracts which you don't discuss/compromise about, but are told what to agree with. Trust yourself. (By the way, I don't mean this just to you, The Alchemist7; I mean it to anyone reading.)

Contract -
"contract" -
draw smaller, draw together, become less/lessen, agreement

"con" -
negation, learn, swindle, guide, with/together

"tract" -
period, lapse of time, duration, pull/draw out, drag, ebb, handle

What can we infer from this? Remember - the jew fucks language up, and also with the 'levels' of torah, you have to have certain understandings to decipher it and to realise what it is actually saying.

While I would recommend open-source software, there is still an amount of trust involved... This trust could also be interpreted, inferred and translated as reliance upon someone/something else. We're not christards, yet - in a small way - some of us still are. Imagine if people didn't sign contracts, but demanded they and the (((company))) agree, that the (((company))) agrees with the customer, instead. Cor - (((capitalism))) might not be possible, then!

Paying a price/cost for stuff you buy also equals a contract. I can remember asking a question once, and johnson_akemi replied to me saying that in the proper SS World, all things we need are free, and other things we want are battered/haggled for. Also I think I also thought, before a HP/HPS mentioned it, that money is a Physical version of energy, which is transferred in exchange - contracted - for goods. We can raise super amounts of energy, whereas there is a deliberate limit to the amount of money available, so as to have it be controlled. Controlled? Controlled? Con trolled? Hmmm... Hey - you never know.

 

[DSB]

Yet I haven't found anything like this about NordVPN.

Which doesn't automatically mean it's secure, just because you haven't heard of something. Would they tell you if they were, in some form or another, knowingly or unknowingly, connected to the enemy? No. See.

But considering what they are doing, I think all the VPNs are doing a basic tracking of one's activity through their respective channels. Now I heard some freeVPNs are selling this data to other entities, other VPNs are installing all sort of tracking softwares in their users and so on.

The big providers yes. Some medium sized too, maybe small ones here and there but the probability for this decreases very fast the smaller the providers. There are also providers who truly mean what they claim and have the ambition to be as secure as possible. You need to know what to look for. When you see a Shlomo being CEO or even remotely connected to the provider then better stay away.

We can never know exactly what they are doing behind the scenes, I don't really see how a smaller VPN can be different.

It's exponentially more work and effort needed for the enemy to actually monitor and track certain people when they need to be involved with every VPN provider? There are over 100 different VPN providers already and when they want to monitor or data mine, where would they go first and foremost? To the biggest ones and then they go from there. The Israeli company you mentioned buying CyberGhost is just proving my point here. Now, note that I'm not saying the VPN providers are the best and most secure when they are the smallest. But you get the idea.

 

[satanama666]

i tried to install pureos,but it just can't find wifi networks
how can i solve this?

 

[Shael]

i tried to install pureos,but it just can't find wifi networks
how can i solve this?

Use google. These questions have usually been answered dozens of times before. Also, even if they haven't, these softwares generally have their own tech-support forums, where you will get replies from experts on the matter.

 

[satanama666]

i tried to install pureos,but it just can't find wifi networks
how can i solve this?

Use google. These questions have usually been answered dozens of times before. Also, even if they haven't, these softwares generally have their own tech-support forums, where you will get replies from experts on the matter.

i didn't find any answers,and i don't want to make a forum account just for one question
thus i still expect an answer here

 

[Hp. Hoodedcobra666]

i tried to install pureos,but it just can't find wifi networks
how can i solve this?

Linux Mint.

 

[FancyMancy]

NordVPN is as dangerous to use for you as CyberGhost VPN. Avoid the huge providers.

Doubt that. Cyberghost was bought by an israeli company which doesn't have a good reputation at all.
https://restoreprivacy.com/cyberghost/
In a similar way I don't trust ProtonVPN because it has a partnership with a jewish company called Radware.

Yet I haven't found anything like this about NordVPN. But considering what they are doing, I think all the VPNs are doing a basic tracking of one's activity through their respective channels. Now I heard some freeVPNs are selling this data to other entities, other VPNs are installing all sort of tracking softwares in their users and so on. We can never know exactly what they are doing behind the scenes, I don't really see how a smaller VPN can be different.

Do you doubt that?

Popular VPN service, NordVPN, confirms data centre breach

NordVPN, one of the top virtual private networks, released recently that they had a security breach of their data centre in March 2018. The tech company assures its customers no vital information was lost and its networks are still safe for users.

NordVPN fesses up to data center breach, insists network is 'still safe'
https://www.windowscentral.com/nordvpn-fesses-data-center-breach-insists-network-still-safe

NordVPN blames datacentre provider for server breach
https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252472673/NordVPN-blames-datacentre-provider-for-server-breach

Supply chains show their weaknesses following Avast and NordVPN attacks
https://thenextweb.com/security/2019/10/22/supply-chains-show-their-weaknesses-following-avast-and-nordvpn-attacks

NordVPN confirms 2018 security breach involving datacenter partner
https://www.techspot.com/news/82431-nordvpn-confirms-2018-security-breach-involving-datacenter-partner.html

NordVPN reveals server breach that could have let attacker monitor traffic
https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/21/20925065/nordvpn-server-breach-vpn-traffic-exposed-encryption

Popular VPN service NordVPN confirms data center breach
https://www.cnet.com/news/popular-vpn-service-nordvpn-confirms-datacenter-breach

If motor vehicles had as many breaches and problems as the deliberate attacks against the 666 WWW has had...

I wonder why they call them... data centres...

Trust and reputation are fickle and fleeting.

 

[Sunny]

NordVPN is as dangerous to use for you as CyberGhost VPN. Avoid the huge providers.

Doubt that. Cyberghost was bought by an israeli company which doesn't have a good reputation at all.
https://restoreprivacy.com/cyberghost/
In a similar way I don't trust ProtonVPN because it has a partnership with a jewish company called Radware.

Yet I haven't found anything like this about NordVPN. But considering what they are doing, I think all the VPNs are doing a basic tracking of one's activity through their respective channels. Now I heard some freeVPNs are selling this data to other entities, other VPNs are installing all sort of tracking softwares in their users and so on. We can never know exactly what they are doing behind the scenes, I don't really see how a smaller VPN can be different.

Do you doubt that?

Popular VPN service, NordVPN, confirms data centre breach

NordVPN, one of the top virtual private networks, released recently that they had a security breach of their data centre in March 2018. The tech company assures its customers no vital information was lost and its networks are still safe for users.

NordVPN fesses up to data center breach, insists network is 'still safe'
https://www.windowscentral.com/nordvpn-fesses-data-center-breach-insists-network-still-safe

NordVPN blames datacentre provider for server breach
https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252472673/NordVPN-blames-datacentre-provider-for-server-breach

Supply chains show their weaknesses following Avast and NordVPN attacks
https://thenextweb.com/security/2019/10/22/supply-chains-show-their-weaknesses-following-avast-and-nordvpn-attacks

NordVPN confirms 2018 security breach involving datacenter partner
https://www.techspot.com/news/82431-nordvpn-confirms-2018-security-breach-involving-datacenter-partner.html

NordVPN reveals server breach that could have let attacker monitor traffic
https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/21/20925065/nordvpn-server-breach-vpn-traffic-exposed-encryption

Popular VPN service NordVPN confirms data center breach
https://www.cnet.com/news/popular-vpn-service-nordvpn-confirms-datacenter-breach

If motor vehicles had as many breaches and problems as the deliberate attacks against the 666 WWW has had...

I wonder why they call them... data centres...

Trust and reputation are fickle and fleeting.

We are forced to hide in our house, in which case viruses become the masters of our home. It's very exciting to live with jews.

 

[FancyMancy]

Doubt that. Cyberghost was bought by an israeli company which doesn't have a good reputation at all.
https://restoreprivacy.com/cyberghost/
In a similar way I don't trust ProtonVPN because it has a partnership with a jewish company called Radware.

Yet I haven't found anything like this about NordVPN. But considering what they are doing, I think all the VPNs are doing a basic tracking of one's activity through their respective channels. Now I heard some freeVPNs are selling this data to other entities, other VPNs are installing all sort of tracking softwares in their users and so on. We can never know exactly what they are doing behind the scenes, I don't really see how a smaller VPN can be different.

Do you doubt that?

Popular VPN service, NordVPN, confirms data centre breach

NordVPN, one of the top virtual private networks, released recently that they had a security breach of their data centre in March 2018. The tech company assures its customers no vital information was lost and its networks are still safe for users.

NordVPN fesses up to data center breach, insists network is 'still safe'
https://www.windowscentral.com/nordvpn-fesses-data-center-breach-insists-network-still-safe

NordVPN blames datacentre provider for server breach
https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252472673/NordVPN-blames-datacentre-provider-for-server-breach

Supply chains show their weaknesses following Avast and NordVPN attacks
https://thenextweb.com/security/2019/10/22/supply-chains-show-their-weaknesses-following-avast-and-nordvpn-attacks

NordVPN confirms 2018 security breach involving datacenter partner
https://www.techspot.com/news/82431-nordvpn-confirms-2018-security-breach-involving-datacenter-partner.html

NordVPN reveals server breach that could have let attacker monitor traffic
https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/21/20925065/nordvpn-server-breach-vpn-traffic-exposed-encryption

Popular VPN service NordVPN confirms data center breach
https://www.cnet.com/news/popular-vpn-service-nordvpn-confirms-datacenter-breach

If motor vehicles had as many breaches and problems as the deliberate attacks against the 666 WWW has had...

I wonder why they call them... data centres...

Trust and reputation are fickle and fleeting.

We are forced to hide in our house, in which case viruses become the masters of our home. It's very exciting to live with jews.

I don't know if Marshall Mathers is White or a jew, but a White man or a jew rapped something which may or may not have been written by someone else "...like the Boy in the bubble who never could adapt". That - the lyric and it being written by someone and it being released/broadcast repeatedly for millions to hear - says a lot.