IP cloaking makes it so people can’t trace your online activity to your device or location. Well, if you download something that another party would want to track, Tor hides the history of that download, making it harder for anyone to know what you did. It goes beyond that to ensure that you do not have a traceable, viewable history that could be used against you. Whether you’re just trying to have a private experience or viewing news articles that are banned in your country (or anything else, really), Tor is protecting you with this features. These are things that could be used to track you or pin certain internet activity to you. #1 History ManagementĪ very nice feature of Tor (when it comes to anonymity and safety) is that it automatically clears your history and relevant data. How does it do all of this? The answer to that lies in a breakdown of a few key features and practices. Safety features baked into Tor allows you to bypass censorship, avoid being tracked, skip digital fingerprinting, and more. Until then, suffice it to say that the Tor server system is important. I’ll get into how it works when I discuss IP (Internet Protocol) cloaking. It’s a decentralized system that works hard to mask your presence on the internet. With that in mind, Tor was made with some great safety features built right into it.Īt the center of it all is the Tor server system. That’s the entire purpose behind its development. Tor was created in the effort to provide an anonymous web experience. Tor is an organization that works hard to provide resources for users who don’t want to be watched or tracked when they use the internet.Īs part of that effort, the Tor browser is one that provides a ton of privacy and anonymity when you use it. While that’s the official answer, it’s a bit of an understatement. Tor is an internet browser that is dedicated to privacy and anonymity on the internet. 3.3 #3 Dark Corners of the Web What Is Tor?
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