You can feel free to ignore the “why” sections of the guide if you want a quicker read and if you’re the sort of person who doesn’t need to know why to do something. The guide that follows below doesn’t offer you any options – it just walks you through one particular solution in detail. Since then, I’ve led workshops in different corners of the world and have gotten comfortable teaching a particular set of tools – Tor, WordPress and various free email accounts – which used in combination can provide a very high level of anonymity. I wrote a technical guide to anonymous blogging some months back and posted it on Global Voices, outlining several different methods for blogging anonymously. These authors include human rights activists in dozens of nations, aid workers in repressive countries as well as whistleblowers within companies and governments. I’ve worked with a number of authors who’ve wanted to write about political or personal matters online, but who felt they couldn’t write online unless they could ensure that their writing couldn’t be traced to their identity.
One of the great joys of working on Global Voices has been having the chance to work with people who are expressing themselves despite powerful forces working to keep them silent. Step 3: Register your new anonymous blog.ī) Clear your browser history, cookies and passwords from Firefox.
Step 2: Generate a new, hard to trace email account.Ĭ) Make sure you’re able to log onto the mail service. Zero Install Bundle for Windows (for any portable media drive)ī) Extract the Tor Browser file in your USB keyĭ) Turn on Tor in Firefox and test it out. By Tor Project (CC-BY-SA-3.0-us) via Wikimedia Commons
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