Big brother

Vietnam's technology ministry orders local Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to block access to Telegram messaging app because of its refusal to cooperate with the government towards fighting alleged crimes committed with the use of the app. This means Vietnam-located users are about to be unable to use Telegram any longer. This dramatic turn of events leaves numerous users’ concerns about how to deal with such an unexpected situation. But fret not, as we’ve researched the root of the ban’s decision and come up with an easy solution that will let you keep using Telegram in Vietnam just like you used to.

Most likely, you’re using several gadgets, multiple social media platforms, and other digital services (including AI-based ones) that make our lives easier and more exciting. But at some point, you may realize that all those goodies have a shady side – they may actually help authorities collect information about you or even spy on you directly. And here comes the question – is the government watching you, really? If you’re here for a short answer, then yes, the government is watching you. But the question is, how much can they learn under frameworks like the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which governs some of this activity? Keep reading to find out.

“If you gaze long into an abyss, the abyss also gazes into you.” In 2025, the abyss has a name: data tracking. While we scroll, search, swipe, and stream, corporations and governments sit quietly behind the curtain, watching back, tallying every tap, dissecting every digital breadcrumb. We do live in the age of surveillance capitalism, where data tracking has evolved into a fine-tuned machine, watching, recording, and shaping your digital life in ways you may not even notice. In this article, we’ll explore how companies are watching you in 2025, the real impact on your privacy, and how you can take back control before the gaze of the abyss becomes inescapable.

Ready to surf the web with complete privacy? A VPN is your trusty digital shield in this case. But is it that sure of a deal against all third parties, the police including? That’s a common fear among VPN users. Fear no longer — in this blog post, we'll dive into the nitty-gritty of how law enforcement agencies track VPNs and how you can make sure your data is protected at all times.

A popular social network X, formerly known as Twitter, began to go dark in Brazil on the 30th of August 2024. After the decision of the nation’s Supreme Court, the social media platform is to be blocked because of failing to comply with the local laws and regulations aimed at controlling the principles of security, justice, and democracy. According to Alexandro de Moraes, Brazil's Supreme Court Justice, X was banned for its refusal to suspend multiple accounts accused of spreading misinformation and hate speech. In addition to the ban, Moraes added that anyone attempting to access the platform despite the ban risks being fined nearly $9,000 a day. Needless to say, Elon Musk, X owner, didn’t keep silent… and the hell broke loose! In this article, we’ll quickly review all the facts currently known about this controversy and share with you how you can still have access to your X profile without risking anything.