Can consider using more than 1 email application. Or using Firefox’s containers and access your email service via web (opening the tabs to your email service only when needed).

If you want to prevent IP triangulation stuff, can consider stuff like Port Master or network namespace (if Linux). Idea is that you will run different email applications for different email accounts, and each application will pass through a different VPN tunnel.

Honestly like what others said, I would look towards email aliasing. I usually recommend email aliasing for any activity which you know it would be for a read-only email (ingress/incoming).

Egress/Outgoing is harder to recommend unless its extremely informal or its used to reply to bots.

This way its harder to triangulate your activities through email, as each account uses a unique email alias.

Surprised no one posted this link: https://awesome-privacy.xyz/security-tools/browser-extensions

Great resource btw, check out the website for other tools.

Honestly, there are a lot of people whom I met believe that google can track/store all their information since they believe that they are too insignificant for that data to matter. Hard to change that mindset in the first place.

What i tend to do is just complain about how much resources trackers/spyware take up on my Phone/Computers, which tends to convience people better than just doing a “but mah privacy”. More people are united about a less laggier computer/phone after all lol.

Hi just wanted to share these 2 links, since others have already answered your question:

• https://www.privacyguides.org/en/vpn/?h=vpn
• https://github.com/pluja/awesome-privacy

Links should help you decide what to use for other apps as well.

I personally use Mullvad since I don’t need port fowarding, but it does come with full IPv6 support.

EndeavorOS;

Gives the benefit of having latest up-to-date packages for gaming, while negating the downsides of having to configure the OS or graphics driver upon installation.

Honestly, if think EndeavorOS comes with full UI support to download stuff from AUR and Flathub, I think it would become a pretty solid OS for any casual user looking to get into Linux. (Well, unless they are religiously against Arch. Then again your casual user probably don’t even know what ‘Arch’ is or care enough to be religious about it.)

Also yea, usually you run Ubuntu LTS or Debian Stable on servers unless your company paid for some licensing.

Use this tool to debloat your windows: https://github.com/builtbybel/privatezilla , also, I heard that setting your region as English (International) during installation comes with less bloat-ware installed?

Also, lookup tutorials on how to Dual Boot.