0. Make multiple encrypted copies. On DVDs (they are better than CDs and Blu-Ray discs; DVD+R are better than DVD-R), paper, cloud services like DropBox, OneDrive, Google Drive, e-mail it to yourself and to your friends, use P2P storage services like MaidSafe, Storj and Sia , etc. 1. Use proper font when printing PGP encrypted keys on paper. 2. Flash memory (SSD, USB flash drives, hardware wallets) is less reliable when not powered regularly (i.e. every week). 3. Use error correction methods like Parchive and ZFS. 4. Print on paper or store on digital media only encrypted data. 5. Your encryption software should use CPU/RAM-intensive KDF (i.e. scrypt with secure options - do not use defaults! ). First, encrypt with scrypt and then encrypt it again with PGP (using different password!) in ASCII armor mode before print it (other methods like QR codes may not be reliable as multiple copies of the PGP ASCII armor). Do not use the same password for the PGP because it's easy to brute...
Face it friends. The game is over and democracy, privacy and freedom lost. We are all now - officially - slaves to a 0.001% who literally control just about everything. Since the government and regulators are now almost completely under the control and influence of these very few, it is simply silly to believe that any of our "representatives" will cut off their ties to their corporate masters.
ReplyDeleteWhats the 1% nonsense have to do with this? This is out of control government, third world style.
DeleteAccording to Kaspersky lab syrvey 35% of companies worldwide don't use encryption to safeguard business data.
ReplyDeleteUse strong cryptography! This is the only way to protect from the spies!