Did you know that your online privacy can be compromised as soon as you request the server to enter a particular website? The thing is that the TLS 1.3 security protocol, which is supposed to protect your data from being tracked, lacks encryption at the very beginning of client-server communication. This is due to the SNI TLS extension that helps access websites with the same IPs, yet lessens users’ security at the same time. When SNI is exposed, third parties such as ISPs and firewalls can track users and compromise the privacy of internet users by monitoring which websites they visit. Luckily, there is a solution to this issue called encrypted SNI (ESNI). By encrypting the SNI, ESNI provides an additional encryption layer to keep your data away from hackers, censors, and online snoopers, helping to prevent tracking and protect the privacy of internet users. But how does ESNI work exactly and is it enough to ensure your anonymity? Read on to find out.

Ever felt like someone is watching you online? You’re not paranoid — the Internet is swarming with trackers. You can let it all go with the flow, thinking no one would care enough to snoop. However, your data is a gold mine. That’s right, user data is basically the most popular commodity today and it’s sold and abused left and right by interested parties. So, is there a way to ditch those trackers? Read along to find out how to make phone untraceable.