@x7mw55: #اكسبلورexplore #GSF 🔥🤣

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Friday 17 October 2025 03:22:18 GMT

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𝑴𝑰𝑺𝑯𝑨𝑳 :

GsF. 2019. CTSV. 2016. C300 2018 SRT.

2025-11-04 19:09:42

0

nWF :

طيب gs بدون fيمشي ؟

2025-11-04 17:12:05

0

ً :

F sport الوحيده في السعوديه مخزنه ماشيه٤٠ الف ذكر الله

2025-10-21 06:40:13

3

F7シ :

و إذا كان isf الجميع يسكت👌🏽

2025-10-17 10:33:56

61

BUKHARI :

GS 460 ماينفع ؟

2025-10-17 19:24:27

0

YA7YA :

اخوك الصوغيرر 🤣.

2025-10-17 09:19:26

9

BO-3baid👑 :

👍🏻

2025-11-01 10:46:02

1

﮼كماكا💤 :

هاا؟؟😮‍💨👌🏻

2025-10-17 13:59:56

7

𝐁𝐚𝐝𝐞𝐫𓅓 :

اخوانك احنا🙂

2025-11-05 10:19:01

1

MA. :

عادي gs350 🙃?

2025-10-17 08:28:27

1

maldoseri07 :

2025-11-05 07:46:07

0

يارب نجح آدم😔❤️؟؟ :

is 500😏✈️🤙🏻??

2025-10-22 16:37:53

0

𝗠 𝟳 𝗠 𝗱🌟 :

حييييك الزميل 🫡

2025-10-17 15:54:12

0

user8199802581655 :

GS400

2025-11-03 09:21:59

0

abdulaziz albreiki :

الحلم تبارك الله🥺

2025-10-18 10:57:42

0

Tawakal :

آلة جميلة ماشاءالله ❤

2025-10-24 17:37:33

0

يُــوســف :

5.0

2025-11-04 12:10:18

0

iiromeroo0 :

وإذا 350

2025-10-17 23:24:16

0

﮼ :

2025-10-22 23:54:42

0

سلوم :

الله يرزقنا بس + ما شاءالله

2025-11-04 12:54:52

0

Abu Shakour 🐍 :

اللكزس الوحيدة الي اشتريها

2025-10-19 02:04:11

1

ع ـبدالله | 🇰🇼 :

واذا gs بدون f👀

2025-10-25 05:15:41

0

AHMED :

الله يبارك

2025-11-04 10:22:33

0

EMPOW-R :

ما شاء الله تبارك الرحمن الله يبارك لك 🤩❤

2025-10-30 04:51:34

0

. :

واطقطق عليك ب اوريون

2025-11-04 15:39:01

0

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(Escape Big Tech’s grip — step by step) Let’s be honest: in 2025, privacy isn’t the default anymore. Between government surveillance laws and Big Tech data mining, it’s become something you have to build for yourself. As a software engineer, I spend my life around data — how it’s collected, stored, shared, and abused. The truth is simple: every time you rely on Google, Apple, or Meta for “convenience,” you’re paying with your privacy. The good news? You can build a privacy stack that locks down most of your digital footprint — without living off the grid. Here’s how. 🔹 Step 1: Get a Real VPN A VPN hides your IP address and encrypts your internet traffic. But 90% of VPNs out there are scams. Free ones log your activity, inject ads, or sell your data (ironically, the exact thing you’re trying to avoid). A zero-log VPN doesn’t store connection data. That means even if served a warrant, they have nothing to hand over. Look for: independent audits, open-source clients, and companies based outside surveillance-heavy countries (like the U.S. or UK). Solid choices: ProtonVPN, Mullvad, IVPN, or NordVPN. 🔹 Step 2: Private Browsing & Search Chrome is basically a tracking machine. Safari reports to Apple. Edge reports to Microsoft. Every search, scroll, and click becomes behavioural data. You need browsers that actively block tracking scripts and fingerprinting. Use: Brave or Firefox (with privacy add-ons like uBlock Origin and Privacy Badger). LibreWolf if you want even stricter default settings. Search Engines: DuckDuckGo, Brave Search, or Kagi — no profiling, no shadow ads. Turn off “auto sign-in,” delete cookies automatically, and use “incognito” for sensitive browsing — but remember: incognito mode doesn’t hide you from your ISP or government. 🔹 Step 3: Encrypted Cloud & Storage Most people assume iCloud or Google Drive are “safe.” They’re not. They can decrypt your files. And under UK or US law, they must hand over data when requested. That’s why end-to-end encryption matters — only you have the keys. Alternatives: Proton Drive, Tresorit, or Sync.com. Better yet, encrypt sensitive files locally with VeraCrypt or Cryptomator before syncing them. And don’t forget offline backups: an encrypted external SSD can be the most private cloud of all. 🔹 Step 4: Messaging & Email Meta owns WhatsApp. Apple controls iMessage backups. Both leak metadata — who you talk to, when, and how often. If you care about privacy, switch to Signal. It’s open-source, non-profit, and truly end-to-end encrypted. For email, skip Gmail and Outlook. Use ProtonMail or Tutanota, both based in privacy-friendly jurisdictions. Add SimpleLogin or AnonAddy for disposable aliases — so you can sign up for services without giving away your real address. 🔹 Step 5: Rethink Your Devices Your phone is your biggest tracker. If you’re on Android, consider GrapheneOS (privacy-hardened). If you’re on iPhone, lock down iCloud backups and location services. For computers: Linux (Ubuntu, Fedora, or Mint) gives you privacy control that Windows and macOS never will. Also: Disable telemetry and diagnostics reports. Block permissions for apps that don’t need them. Keep your Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and microphone off when not in use. 🔹 The Bigger Picture Five Eyes governments (UK, US, Canada, Australia, NZ) are pushing new laws under the guise of “safety” and “security.” Online Safety Acts, Digital ID programs, and data retention laws all funnel into the same system — mass visibility. Building a privacy stack isn’t just about being “off the radar.” It’s about digital autonomy — the ability to exist online without being constantly profiled, tracked, or manipulated. 🔹 Final Thought Privacy isn’t a niche hobby for tech geeks anymore. It’s a modern form of self-defence. The more centralised our digital lives become, the more valuable decentralisation becomes. Your data is your fingerprint, your identity, your freedom — protect it like it’s worth something. Because in 2025, it really is.

(Escape Big Tech’s grip — step by step) Let’s be honest: in 2025, privacy isn’t the default anymore. Between government surveillance laws and Big Tech data mining, it’s become something you have to build for yourself. As a software engineer, I spend my life around data — how it’s collected, stored, shared, and abused. The truth is simple: every time you rely on Google, Apple, or Meta for “convenience,” you’re paying with your privacy. The good news? You can build a privacy stack that locks down most of your digital footprint — without living off the grid. Here’s how. 🔹 Step 1: Get a Real VPN A VPN hides your IP address and encrypts your internet traffic. But 90% of VPNs out there are scams. Free ones log your activity, inject ads, or sell your data (ironically, the exact thing you’re trying to avoid). A zero-log VPN doesn’t store connection data. That means even if served a warrant, they have nothing to hand over. Look for: independent audits, open-source clients, and companies based outside surveillance-heavy countries (like the U.S. or UK). Solid choices: ProtonVPN, Mullvad, IVPN, or NordVPN. 🔹 Step 2: Private Browsing & Search Chrome is basically a tracking machine. Safari reports to Apple. Edge reports to Microsoft. Every search, scroll, and click becomes behavioural data. You need browsers that actively block tracking scripts and fingerprinting. Use: Brave or Firefox (with privacy add-ons like uBlock Origin and Privacy Badger). LibreWolf if you want even stricter default settings. Search Engines: DuckDuckGo, Brave Search, or Kagi — no profiling, no shadow ads. Turn off “auto sign-in,” delete cookies automatically, and use “incognito” for sensitive browsing — but remember: incognito mode doesn’t hide you from your ISP or government. 🔹 Step 3: Encrypted Cloud & Storage Most people assume iCloud or Google Drive are “safe.” They’re not. They can decrypt your files. And under UK or US law, they must hand over data when requested. That’s why end-to-end encryption matters — only you have the keys. Alternatives: Proton Drive, Tresorit, or Sync.com. Better yet, encrypt sensitive files locally with VeraCrypt or Cryptomator before syncing them. And don’t forget offline backups: an encrypted external SSD can be the most private cloud of all. 🔹 Step 4: Messaging & Email Meta owns WhatsApp. Apple controls iMessage backups. Both leak metadata — who you talk to, when, and how often. If you care about privacy, switch to Signal. It’s open-source, non-profit, and truly end-to-end encrypted. For email, skip Gmail and Outlook. Use ProtonMail or Tutanota, both based in privacy-friendly jurisdictions. Add SimpleLogin or AnonAddy for disposable aliases — so you can sign up for services without giving away your real address. 🔹 Step 5: Rethink Your Devices Your phone is your biggest tracker. If you’re on Android, consider GrapheneOS (privacy-hardened). If you’re on iPhone, lock down iCloud backups and location services. For computers: Linux (Ubuntu, Fedora, or Mint) gives you privacy control that Windows and macOS never will. Also: Disable telemetry and diagnostics reports. Block permissions for apps that don’t need them. Keep your Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and microphone off when not in use. 🔹 The Bigger Picture Five Eyes governments (UK, US, Canada, Australia, NZ) are pushing new laws under the guise of “safety” and “security.” Online Safety Acts, Digital ID programs, and data retention laws all funnel into the same system — mass visibility. Building a privacy stack isn’t just about being “off the radar.” It’s about digital autonomy — the ability to exist online without being constantly profiled, tracked, or manipulated. 🔹 Final Thought Privacy isn’t a niche hobby for tech geeks anymore. It’s a modern form of self-defence. The more centralised our digital lives become, the more valuable decentralisation becomes. Your data is your fingerprint, your identity, your freedom — protect it like it’s worth something. Because in 2025, it really is.

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