Blackpill A personalized OpSec guide for any Incels who wish to read it.

[Benj-amin]

A personalized OpSec guide.​

I believe Operational Security will become increasingly importantly for all Incels out there as the years go on, This guide is too help all Incels regardless of what they plan on doing (Tres Genco's dumbass could've especially used one of these guides.). Society will do everything they can to put you down in your pursuits, whether it is Happiness, LDARing, Geomaxxing, Etc.

tl;dr: You must do whatever it takes to avoid letting sensitive information out that Normies may use to jeopardize you.

I've seen some phenomenal guides out there, after lots of reading, I ended up adapting and personalizing one for me. It helped me figure out what's worth protecting and I did a write up it. I hope to share here in case it helps anyone else.

GTE8LVL0 OPERATIONS SECURITY
Operations Security (OpSec) in my most simplistic interpretation, is the process of protecting and/or controlling our data output in order to prevent possible misuse by unauthorized factors. The OpSec process consist of 5 steps:

1. Identify Critical Information:

Write down a list of the information that you want to protect/control. Try to group items in the list that are similar and give each a numerical value from 1 to 5, with 5 being the most important information to you.
2. Analysis of Threats:
I use the acronym F.A.C.T.O.R. as a trigger word to remind me that OpSec has to be continuous. It also encompasses the plethora of threats to privacy in our reality.
Family or Friends
-First and foremost, check yourself, before you wreck yourself. "You are the biggest threat to your own security. You make mistakes, delete something important, post something you later wish you hadn't, mis-configure something, etc."* Then those around you. They may tag you in everything exposing your location, gossips about your secrets, your personal ideologies or other stuff you might want to keep private. May do this inadvertently.
Authorities
-Cops, Feds, Librarian, School employees or Work superiors, basically anyone that has been given “authority” to tell you what you can or cannot do.
Conspirators
-If you didn’t think someone was or could be watching, you wouldn’t be reading this. From Facebook ad targeting algorithms to Lizard People, it probably fits in this category.
Thieves
-They choose to steal and it is up to you to stop them from doing it to you. Consider “Targets of Opportunity”. Not everyone is a thief, but a bag of money left unattended might make someone consider it.
Oppressors
-Governments, regimes, abusive partners, etc...
Re-evaluate
-It is important that as you assign each factor, you give serious consideration to capability and intent. Grandma and a thief might both want your sweet Bitcoin, but their desire and ability to actually steal it is vastly different (Grandma boots Kali!)
3. Analysis of Vulnerabilities:
We now know the bad guys. We have to start thinking like them. How exactly are they trying to get to our data.
In the list of Critical Information, for each item, consider which factor applies as unauthorized and subtract 1 from the original value.
List how each FACTOR can access unauthorized data.
4. Assessment of Risk:
The value that results corresponds to one of five Risk Levels:

1. CRITICAL – Take care of it yesterday!
2. HIGH
3. MEDIUM
4. LOW
5. MAINTAIN – Don’t neglect things just because they are secure at the moment.

The lower the value, the more urgent the need to “fix the leak”
5. Application of Appropriate Countermeasures:
We currently have a comprehensive analysis of our Critical Information, its possible threats, how they can attack us, and in what order we should start plugging holes. Keeping this mindset, we can start looking for the right tools and behaviors to protect our data appropriately ( From simple browser add-ons like privacy badger or certbot, to Whonix, TOR and Tails OS, etc...)

 

[Emba]

Just because yer paranoid, doesn't mean they aren't out to get you...

 

[portugalcel]

Based and high IQ OP. Op sec is extremely important.
To every incel out there please don't use your personal e-mail on this website. Separate your digital incel identity from your personal identity.
We are watching a growth of incel scare. This website could be hacked and its user data leaked. Use another e-mail and password to register in this website.

 

[Deleted member 27768]

A personalized OpSec guide.​

I believe Operational Security will become increasingly importantly for all Incels out there as the years go on, This guide is too help all Incels regardless of what they plan on doing (Tres Genco's dumbass could've especially used one of these guides.). Society will do everything they can to put you down in your pursuits, whether it is Happiness, LDARing, Geomaxxing, Etc.

tl;dr: You must do whatever it takes to avoid letting sensitive information out that Normies may use to jeopardize you.

I've seen some phenomenal guides out there, after lots of reading, I ended up adapting and personalizing one for me. It helped me figure out what's worth protecting and I did a write up it. I hope to share here in case it helps anyone else.

GTE8LVL0 OPERATIONS SECURITY
Operations Security (OpSec) in my most simplistic interpretation, is the process of protecting and/or controlling our data output in order to prevent possible misuse by unauthorized factors. The OpSec process consist of 5 steps:

1. Identify Critical Information:

Write down a list of the information that you want to protect/control. Try to group items in the list that are similar and give each a numerical value from 1 to 5, with 5 being the most important information to you.
2. Analysis of Threats:
I use the acronym F.A.C.T.O.R. as a trigger word to remind me that OpSec has to be continuous. It also encompasses the plethora of threats to privacy in our reality.
Family or Friends
-First and foremost, check yourself, before you wreck yourself. "You are the biggest threat to your own security. You make mistakes, delete something important, post something you later wish you hadn't, mis-configure something, etc."* Then those around you. They may tag you in everything exposing your location, gossips about your secrets, your personal ideologies or other stuff you might want to keep private. May do this inadvertently.
Authorities
-Cops, Feds, Librarian, School employees or Work superiors, basically anyone that has been given “authority” to tell you what you can or cannot do.
Conspirators
-If you didn’t think someone was or could be watching, you wouldn’t be reading this. From Facebook ad targeting algorithms to Lizard People, it probably fits in this category.
Thieves
-They choose to steal and it is up to you to stop them from doing it to you. Consider “Targets of Opportunity”. Not everyone is a thief, but a bag of money left unattended might make someone consider it.
Oppressors
-Governments, regimes, abusive partners, etc...
Re-evaluate
-It is important that as you assign each factor, you give serious consideration to capability and intent. Grandma and a thief might both want your sweet Bitcoin, but their desire and ability to actually steal it is vastly different (Grandma boots Kali!)
3. Analysis of Vulnerabilities:
We now know the bad guys. We have to start thinking like them. How exactly are they trying to get to our data.
In the list of Critical Information, for each item, consider which factor applies as unauthorized and subtract 1 from the original value.
List how each FACTOR can access unauthorized data.
4. Assessment of Risk:
The value that results corresponds to one of five Risk Levels:

1. CRITICAL – Take care of it yesterday!
2. HIGH
3. MEDIUM
4. LOW
5. MAINTAIN – Don’t neglect things just because they are secure at the moment.

The lower the value, the more urgent the need to “fix the leak”
5. Application of Appropriate Countermeasures:
We currently have a comprehensive analysis of our Critical Information, its possible threats, how they can attack us, and in what order we should start plugging holes. Keeping this mindset, we can start looking for the right tools and behaviors to protect our data appropriately ( From simple browser add-ons like privacy badger or certbot, to Whonix, TOR and Tails OS, etc...)