Adds: WinAuth, CTemplar, More PGP, Mobile Browsers etc

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@ -125,6 +125,7 @@ If you are using a deprecated PM, you should migrate to something actively maint
**[Aegis](https://getaegis.app)** (Android) | Free, secure and open source authenticator app for Android. Has a backup/ restore feature and a customisable UI with dark mode
**[AndOTP](https://github.com/andOTP/andOTP)** (Android) | Another open source, secure authenticator app. AndOTP is well established with a strong user base
**[Tofu](https://www.tofuauth.com)** (iOS) | An easy-to-use, open-source two-factor authentication app designed specifically for iOS
**[WinAuth](https://winauth.github.io/winauth)** (Windows) | Portable, encrypted desktop authenticator app for Microsoft Windows. With useful features, like hotkeys and some additional security tools, WinAuth is a great companion authenticator for desktop power-users. It's open source and well-established (since mid-2010)
*Check which websites support multi-factor authentication: [twofactorauth.org](https://twofactorauth.org)*
@ -134,6 +135,8 @@ If you are using a deprecated PM, you should migrate to something actively maint
For KeePass users, [TrayTop](https://keepass.info/plugins.html#traytotp) is a plugin for managing TOTP's- offline and compatible with Windows, Mac and Linux.
[Authy](https://authy.com/) (propriety) is a popular option among new users, due to it's ease of use and device sync capabilities, however it is not open source, and therefore can not recommended.
**See also** [2FA Security Checklist](/README.md#2-factor-authentication)
@ -145,9 +148,11 @@ For KeePass users, [TrayTop](https://keepass.info/plugins.html#traytotp) is a pl
**[Cryptomator](https://cryptomator.org)** | Open source client-side encryption for cloud files- Cryptomator is geared towards using alongside cloud-backup solutions, and hence preserves individual file structure, so that they can be uploaded. It too is easy to use, but has fewer technical customizations for how the data is encrypted, compared with VeraCrypt. Cryptomator works on Windows, Linux and Mac- but also has excellent mobile apps.
#### Notable Mentions
[CryptSetup](https://gitlab.com/cryptsetup/cryptsetup) is a convinient layer for use on top of [dm-crypt](https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Dm-crypt). [EncFS](https://www.arg0.net/encfs) is a cross-platform file-based encryption module, for use within user local directories. [geli](https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=geli&sektion=8) is a disk encryption subsystem included with FreeBSD
PGP may be useful for encrypting individual files and folders, preparing files for transmission, or adding an additional layer of security to sensitive
data. With PGP, you can encrypt, decrypt, sign and verify files and folders: see [PGP Tools](#pgp-managers)
If you need to create a compressed archive, prior to encrypting your files, then [PeaZip](https://www.peazip.org/) is a great little cross-platform open source file archiver utility. It allows you to create, open, and extract RAR TAR ZIP archives.
@ -205,6 +210,8 @@ See [OpenTechFund- Secure Email](https://github.com/OpenTechFund/secure-email) f
#### Other Notable Mentions
[HushMail](https://www.hushmail.com/tapfiliate/?tap_a=44784-d2adc0&tap_s=724845-260ce4&program=hushmail-for-small-business), [StartMail](https://www.startmail.com), [Posteo](https://posteo.de), [Lavabit](https://lavabit.com). For activists and journalists, see [Disroot](https://disroot.org/en), [Autistici](https://www.autistici.org) and [RiseUp](https://riseup.net/en)
[CTemplar](https://ctemplar.com/) specializes in private & secure mail, with total 4096 bit RSA encryption, anonymous sign up, and full legal protection- currently still in beta
### Self-Hosted Email
If you do not want to trust an email provider with your messages, you can host your own mail server. Without experience, this can be notoriously hard to correctly configure, especially when it comes to security. You may also find that cost, performance and features make it a less attractive option. If you do decide to go down this route, [Mail-in-a-box](https://mailinabox.email/), is an easy to deploy, open source mail server. It aims to promote decentralization, innovation, and privacy on the web, as well as have automated, auditable, and idempotent system configuration. Other ready-to-go self-hosted mail options include [Mailu](https://mailu.io/1.7/) and [Mail Cow](https://mailcow.email/), both of which are docker containers.
@ -245,15 +252,18 @@ Alternatively you could host your own catch-all email service. [Mailu](https://g
| --- | --- |
**[Brave Browser](https://brave.com/?ref=ali721)** | Brave Browser, currently one of the most popular private browsers- it provides speed, security, and privacy by blocking trackers with a clean, yet fully-featured UI. It also pays you in [BAT tokens](https://basicattentiontoken.org/) for using it. Brave also has Tor built-in, when you open up a private tab/ window.
**[FireFox](https://www.mozilla.org/firefox)** | Significantly more private, and offers some nifty privacy features than Chrome, Internet Explorer and Safari. After installing, there are a couple of small tweaks you will need to make, in order to secure Firefox. You can follow one of these guides by: [Restore Privacy](https://restoreprivacy.com/firefox-privacy/), [Security Gladiators](https://securitygladiators.com/firefox-privacy-tips/) or [12Bytes](https://12bytes.org/7750)
**[Bromite](https://www.bromite.org/)** | Bromite is Chromium (Chrome without Google) plus ad blocking and enhanced privacy. It provides a no-clutter browsing experience without privacy-invasive features- it's lightweight and minimal
**[Tor Browser](https://www.torproject.org/)** | Tor provides an extra layer of anonymity, by encrypting each of your requests, then routing it through several nodes, making it near-impossible for you to be tracked by your ISP/ provider. It does make every-day browsing a little slower, and some sites may not work correctly. As with everything there are [trade-offs](https://github.com/Lissy93/personal-security-checklist/issues/19)
#### Notable Mentions
[WaterFox](https://www.waterfox.net), [Epic Privacy Browser](https://www.epicbrowser.com) and [PaleMoon](https://www.palemoon.org).
Mobile Browsers: [Bromite](https://www.bromite.org/) (Android), [Firefox Focus](https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/focus) (Android/ iOS), [DuckDuckGo Browser](https://help.duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/mobile/ios/) (Android/ iOS), [Orbot](https://guardianproject.info/apps/orbot/) + [Tor](https://www.torproject.org/download/#android) (Android), [Onion Browser](https://onionbrowser.com/) (iOS),
Additional Desktop: [WaterFox](https://www.waterfox.net), [Epic Privacy Browser](https://www.epicbrowser.com), [PaleMoon](https://www.palemoon.org), [Iridium](https://iridiumbrowser.de/) and [Sea Monkey](https://www.seamonkey-project.org/).
#### Word of Warning
New vulnerabilities are being discovered and patched all the time - use a browser that is being actively maintained, in order to receive these security-critical updates
**See also** [Browser & Search Security Checklist](/README.md#browser-and-search) and recommended [Browser Extensions](#browser-extensions) for privacy & security.
## Search Engines
Google frequently modifies and manipulates search, and is in pursuit of eliminating competition and promoting their own services above others. They also track, collect, use and sell detailed user search and meta data.