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best method to secure yourself online is the ability to look at what is and is not safe to click on beyond that there is not much else to look into. and plenty of amazing free software out there.

What where you thinking as far as protection? Firewall, Antivirus, Spyware protection, script blocking?

Most basic is a proxy https://en.wikipedia...ki/Proxy_server

then a VPN https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vpn

best is TOR but its very slow. https://en.wikipedia...onymity_network)

VPNs are the fastest but you have to pay for most, you do get free ones though.

what os are you running?

if its vista, win 7, and/or win 8. there is a built in firewall.

Are you visiting questionable sites that would need a secure connection?

Are you on a router, wireless or wired?

need more specifics!!!!!

Yeah, that's quite an open question you've posed. What do you mean when you say you want to secure your computer?

yeah good point, the title seems like its from a security standpoint, but the post seems more like AV/firewall

What are you worried about is what I ask people? Most people are worried about things they should be when it comes to computer security. Its the same way people used to go out and buy shredders for documents, What self respecting criminal is going to go through your bins when he could sit in his nice warm cozy home and have more personal details than he could wish for within 30mins doing a bit of online scamming.

What are you doing on the internet that you should be worried about?

Are you generally worried about drive by attacks, Use your common sense and visit reputable sites?

What is it with the sudden onslaught of VPN questions??? Again people getting into things they dont really understand but they think a VPN will protect them...Again against what???

Sorry if that doesn't make sense, I am ill at the moment!!

If by secure your internet you mean protect yourself against the torrent of tracking domains, sleazy third party adverts that can install malware by exploiting java etc then a secure gateway or some cisco gear will do the job.

Use HTTPS where possible on every website, a good antivirus if you download a lot of files, and a hardware firewall like a Router and if you so wish have a software firewall to monitor outgoing from applications. There is also possibility to use a proxy or some VPN but if you still want your full connection speed then really those things can, slow down your connection.

"Can anyone suggest how can I secure my computer when I surf the Internet"

"Most basic is a proxy https://en.wikipedia...ki/Proxy_server"

Could you please explain your logic here where a proxy or vpn or tor secures your computer? Secures it from what? Now with the use of the proxy, if it was doing filtering - then sure it could secure your computer from bad sites. Code can be verified by the proxy, ie any viruses, bad sciprts, etc. So DEPENDING on what proxy your using this could be the case where your computer is more secure than not using one. But then again if your using some fly by night proxy to hide, it could be even the opposite. They could inject crap! They could be tracking everything your doing, they could be redirecting you through other sites for your searches, etc. etc.. So that sort of blanket statement can be very misleading to a user - just because your using some proxy does not by default make your computer more secure. What proxy are you using has to be asked - are you using a company run proxy as the only way out of a network? Or some random one you found by searching on the internet so you could bypass some restriction based on ip, etc.

As to VPN - this normally does nothing then route your traffic differently. Can it hide your traffic from the local network/isp - sure. But not sure I would consider that securing his computer. He would still be open to bad code on sites for example. And depending on the vpn service in use - you could be opening up yourself up to privacy concerns - since you might be hiding your traffic from your local/isp network, but your also now routing ALL traffic through some VPN provider - do you trust them?

Tor is would be the same a vpn in this case - only your routing your traffic through many different connections, but there is nothing securing your computer from what you hit when you come out the other end of the tor network.

The OP post is so vague that it makes it almost impossible to answer with any sort of actual useful advice. Secure his computer from WHAT is the piece of information that is missing.

This is quite a broad question. Let?s assume for a moment that you are referring to securing your home connection.

  1. Make sure you are using a router and not just a modem which is giving your computer an internet IP.
  2. Make sure your wifi is secured with a WPA2 password.
  3. When logging into to web sites make sure you are using https

A part from those 3 things I really don?t know what else you need. If you are using the router then you would already have a good hardware firewall, so I don?t know that you would need a software firewall.

Now let?s assume you want to secure your connection on your machine when using public wifi. In this case a VPN makes sense as it encrypts your internet traffic, so other people can?t sniff your traffic. You could pay for a VPN service or you could create your own using this guide I wrote for Neowin a while ago.

How to create a VPN for secure web browsing using Hamachi.

http://www.neowin.ne...-using-hamachi/

"Can anyone suggest how can I secure my computer when I surf the Internet"

"Most basic is a proxy https://en.wikipedia...ki/Proxy_server"

Could you please explain your logic here where a proxy or vpn or tor secures your computer? Secures it from what? Now with the use of the proxy, if it was doing filtering - then sure it could secure your computer from bad sites. Code can be verified by the proxy, ie any viruses, bad sciprts, etc. So DEPENDING on what proxy your using this could be the case where your computer is more secure than not using one. But then again if your using some fly by night proxy to hide, it could be even the opposite. They could inject crap! They could be tracking everything your doing, they could be redirecting you through other sites for your searches, etc. etc.. So that sort of blanket statement can be very misleading to a user - just because your using some proxy does not by default make your computer more secure. What proxy are you using has to be asked - are you using a company run proxy as the only way out of a network? Or some random one you found by searching on the internet so you could bypass some restriction based on ip, etc.

As to VPN - this normally does nothing then route your traffic differently. Can it hide your traffic from the local network/isp - sure. But not sure I would consider that securing his computer. He would still be open to bad code on sites for example. And depending on the vpn service in use - you could be opening up yourself up to privacy concerns - since you might be hiding your traffic from your local/isp network, but your also now routing ALL traffic through some VPN provider - do you trust them?

Tor is would be the same a vpn in this case - only your routing your traffic through many different connections, but there is nothing securing your computer from what you hit when you come out the other end of the tor network.

The OP post is so vague that it makes it almost impossible to answer with any sort of actual useful advice. Secure his computer from WHAT is the piece of information that is missing.

the post title is "Which tool secures my internet connection?"

so I told him what I use to secure my connection. not my computer.

a vpn, or tor would secure his connection from prying eyes as long as he used https also. (https everywhere comes with tor)

^^ he would need to disable cookies and java script to get the most effective from "prying eyes", along with VPN, tor, etc

yeah, tor comes with noscript too.

I am not an expert on this, the point I was trying to make was that was I suggested was me trying to help secure the connection. not the OP's computer.

But in his post he states

"how can I secure my computer when I surf the Internet. I would like to try something really good"

His post is akin to asking what car I should buy. Without context I might as well ask neowin what I should have for dinner - I want something good. So some people will suggest steak, others pasta, others tofu - maybe I hate tofu, am I allergic to mushrooms?

These threads spin out of control with wild guesses to what the OP actually is looking for - just as bad as when users ask for BEST X, best at what? You need context to be able to give advice. It is impossible to say something is the BEST anything without things to use in comparison to the other options.

If I say an Audi is the best car - best at what? MPG, acceleration, handling??

yeah ill admit i didnt read the post, i just saw the title and replied. I noticed the post was 1 sentence and assumed it was saying the same thing as the title.

fact is, nobodys post is wrong, because like you said, OP didnt tell us enough info.

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On opening Backup, you can select internal storage folders on your phone to backup to the ZimaBoard 2's storage, and although this is constantly scanned, the backup action itself must be manually triggered. There is an option to allow foreground backup (last image in the above gallery), but this basically means the queued backup gets triggered when you manually open the app. Benchmarking SATA PCIe 3.0 X4 A CrystalDiskMark test on a mapped network drive from within a Windows 11 25H2 PC (image above) connected over a 2.5 GbE was well within acceptable ranges. Writes were generally better on the SSD RAID mirror. SATA PCIe 3.0 X1 I also ran the NAS Performance tester, which tests the link speed performance. As you can see, it pretty much maxes out the 2.5GbE connection. Of course, you can also opt to bond the two 2.5 GbE connections for a bit more umph, but I didn't do that. Thermals Top PCIe card SATA HDDs Next, I measured some hotspots while playing content on Plex. It's fair to say this will perform better than a NAS that is enclosed in a metal or plastic case, as almost everything storage-wise is exposed! Anyway, the ZimaBoard 2 did not break a sweat with Plex streaming or disk benchmarks. ZimaOS Factory Reset ZimaOS does not include a factory reset option. Instead, you have to download the ZimaOS image and flash it to the eMMC manually. The flashing process is shown in the above gallery. The steps to do so are listed below: Download the ZimaOS image here; Open BalenaEtcher (Run as Administrator) and select the image; Select your inserted USB drive (min 8 GB) Flash to it; Connect your USB drive, monitor, keyboard, USB hub (optional), mouse (optional), and network cable (recommended) to the ZimaBoard 2; Connect power and press F11 continuously; Select your USB drive starting with UEFI in the boot device menu; Press Enter on the Install ZimaOS option; Select /dev/mmcblk0 (MMC) flash drive as target; Confirm with (three times) to wipe the target disk; Wait a couple of minutes while ZimaOS installs; Remove the USB drive and confirm with a reboot; Your ZimaBoard 2 has been factory reset. However, you don't have to stick with ZimaOS, in fact the company also offers official CasaOS images, that are based on Debian; or as they say themselves, put anything you want on this "hackable single board server" it's up to you. Conclusion I had a lot of fun putting this together. I've custom-built all my own PCs and servers since the 90s, and this is the first time I have had to put a NAS together. Even if the actual base ZimaBoard 2 was already a completed build, it still feels pretty custom. I just wish that IceWhale Technology included a getting-started guide in the box for the Start Kit, which would have really completed this kit. Instead, I had to search for the official video on the YouTube channel to make sure I wasn't doing anything wrong. So who is this for? Definitely the hobbyist who is comfortable building their own PC and servers. It also has a much smaller footprint than its nearest equivalent (in terms of specs), like the Beelink Me Pro, which is another NAS I will be testing soon. Although the Beelink does not come with the PCIe 3.0 X4 expansion, the ZimaBoard 2 Starter Kit suddenly looks to be a great bargain, even if it only offers the two 3.5-inch bays over the four in the other example. It makes a lot of sense to use Intel's N150 chip inside a NAS; it is more than capable of doing what the ZimaBoard 2 is intended for, media streaming and backup. It also looks like the IceWhale Technology staff are quite active in the official forums helping people with issues they come across with ZimaOS and the devices, peer support seems to be good as well, I was quickly able to find why I was not able to create a new Storage Pool in ZimaOS v1.6.1 even though that is quite a serious bug, hopefully it will be fixed in the next update. If you are comfortable with the command line and Docker, you'll be fine. You can do great things with this hardware. This was my first time with ZimaOS. It seems a bit barebones in comparison to the likes of Synology DSM, TOS, and UGOS, but it has a ton of apps to get you started with your home or small business NAS. Where to buy As of publishing, IceWhale Technology is running a discount of up to 5% for the Starter Kit. If you opt to get just the ZimaBoard 2 itself, it does come with a SATA Y-Cable, so you will be able to connect up to two 3.5-inch HDDs to it. ZimaBoard 2 1668 Starter Kit for $534.50 on Amazon US (was $548.60) ZimaBoard 2 832 Starter Kit for $372.88 on Amazon US (was $390.60) Zimaboard 2 1668 (16GB+64GB) for $419.90 on Amazon US Zimaboard 2 832 (8GB+32GB) for $359.90 on Amazon Disclosure: IceWhale Technology provided a free sample without any editorial input or review pre-approval. Good to know The Amazon link is U.S. specific, and not available in other regions unless specified. We only use first-party seller links (at the time of article publishing); ensure that you purchase from a first-party seller link only. Check out Today's Deals on Amazon | or our recent tech deals. Become a Prime member (for Students or SNAP) via Neowin Get Prime Access - Prime for half price (for qualifying Medicaid, EBT, SNAP) Subscribe to Prime Video, Audible Plus, Music Unlimited or Kindle Unlimited via Neowin As an Amazon Associate, when you purchase through links on our site, we earn from qualifying purchases.
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