Extreme Privacy: What It Takes to Disappear

ABSOLUTELY A MUST READ. YOU CAN NEVER KNOW TOO MUCH WHEN IT COMES TO PRIVACY NOW A DAYS. ITS ALSO IMPORTANT TO HAVE THE RIGHT INFORMATION AS WELL, WHICH THIS BOOK COMPLETELY SUPPLIES!

This is a great book, I’ve applied these methods to my personal life.

A longtime fan of the authors works and ventures, I have always had a little bit more of a privacy and security minded approach when it comes to online as well a personal interactions. This book serves as a great reference guide and point of possible launch for many out there who already may practice a fair bit of range in privacy practices, but are looking to increase the depth of efficiency in practices. Or perhaps it is the other way around for many as well. I can see how it was made in the hopes to be understood by anyone who wants to understand. While also being quite educational with its amvery practical, real world walkthrough approachs. Taking you step by step at times for things like OS settings, terminal commands, browser settings and more. Eventually growing into a more all around lifestyle piece on what it means to be using fake identites that purposefully age online in order to better gain results for further tactics and methods. Giving great information on items like Postage and Identification Cards, business and assets function, trust funds, home and car purchases and even an ACD(advanced care directive) section for the event of your untimely, and hopefully private passing.

Look overall this an amazing and high quality book. When you read it you feel that the author has put a lotta effort into this. I can imagine how much he went through. There are things that I learned for the first time and a lot that I already know. Also, some stuff I disagree on but thats normal. One more thing, if privacy has a scale of 1 to 100 where 100 is extreme insane privacy and 1 no privacy at all. Then I would rate this like 65. Well 35% is missing because this is not like extreme privacy and off the grid thing. Its targeted for like celebrities, and just high profile clients, gov people etc. So all depends on your threat model. But I give it a 5 stars nevertheless. I would now want to grab his OSINT book because it looks like this author is writes interesting and valuable books.

Love the book, but obviously was shipped with a tear in the cover.

This book is an exhaustive, step-by-step guide for those seeking total digital and physical privacy, filled with actionable tasks and deeply rooted in the author's expertise. It demystifies complex security practices, offering a structured approach to becoming nearly invisible in today's hyper-connected world. Whether you're starting small or ready for radical changes, this comprehensive manual empowers readers to navigate their unique path to ultimate privacy. Even as someone familiar with tech, I found its actionable strategies and proactive mindset both fascinating and empowering. It’s a sobering yet invaluable guide for those ready to take full control of their digital and physical footprints.

This book is a must have for anyone who cares about privacy, it is very easy to understand and is presented in a way that the reader can Implement them into there lives. And it has a lot of guides that you won't find online, where most of them are dumb down setting to turn on, this book will let you greatly improve your privacy and you will learn a lot of new things that you didn't know before.

He was thrilled. Started reading it to the point of ignoring the rest of his gifts. Outside of the price, I would recommend it again.

Amazing book that everyone needs, even if they don’t realise it yet. I must have 6⭐️’s

I had the 4th edition and now have the 5th edition. A great resource that can be used a little or a lot. Not disappointed.

Very useful and informative. I should have bought this long ago.

Great book, worth the price. It is quite thick but does not feel dry or difficult to read, despite essentially being a manual. Definitely lives up to the title of extreme - many of the suggestions will be unnecessary for a lot of readers, however it is excellent at providing insight into how otherwise unassuming data can be exploited, how much you may be giving away, and where you could be vulnerable. It is written from a US perspective, so some elements don't directly translate, but it explains the principles behind them which you can adopt to your local setting. Read it all for interest, but I think it is best used as a hand-rail to hardening your security and privacy, selecting and adapting the recommendations that best suit your unique case.

Make 1984 fiction again