Deniability - When your harddrives must look innocent and you can't use Tails nor VPNs #148

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nihilist · 2024-10-11T17:02:46+02:00

nihilist commented

2024-10-11 17:02:46 +02:00

to be inspired from #146 but the difference is that you can't be found using a VPN.

To be showcased: how to hide that a VPN is even there, by having:

a VPS with a lain radio for instance (link to https://blog.nowhere.moe/selfhosting/lainradio/index.html ) or something smaller that can have variable sized traffic
there is OpenVPN on the same VPS, set on 443 TCP with port sharing, that way the SAME PORT is used to access the VPN and the web service.

also showcase how to hide that openvpn config file using steganography

and then from inside the live debian USB you use it to connect to the openvpn server, and repeat the bootup sequence.

to be inspired from https://git.nowhere.moe/nihilist/blog-contributions/issues/146 but the difference is that you can't be found using a VPN. To be showcased: how to hide that a VPN is even there, by having: - a VPS with a lain radio for instance (link to https://blog.nowhere.moe/selfhosting/lainradio/index.html ) or something smaller that can have variable sized traffic - there is OpenVPN on the same VPS, set on 443 TCP with port sharing, that way the SAME PORT is used to access the VPN and the web service. also showcase how to hide that openvpn config file using steganography and then from inside the live debian USB you use it to connect to the openvpn server, and repeat the bootup sequence.

nihilist added the

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label 2024-10-11 17:02:46 +02:00

nihilist added this to the OPSEC Tutorials (paid contributions) project 2024-10-11 17:02:46 +02:00

nihilist commented

2024-10-11 17:04:03 +02:00

warning this is only assuming the adversary is looking at where you are connecting, rather than inspecting packets.

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