Pretty much. If you’re incredibly savvy, paranoid and careful you could get some clean devices and stay anonymous, but that’s really advanced stuff.
The moment you check your emails, or contact more than 0 known associates with it they can start narrowing down who you are based on the profiles they have on basically every person.
For the average person to go off-grid you’re gonna wanna give up basically all tech.
The device in your pocket connects to an ISP, who is also your cellular carrier. And it connects constantly, advertising itself to the local transmission towers, even when the phone is “turned off”. Your ISP/cellular provider always knows where your phone is, unless it’s disconnected from power or out of range.
That means, if l wish to go off grid, l should have nothing that shoots/collects signals of any kind ??
Pretty much. If you’re incredibly savvy, paranoid and careful you could get some clean devices and stay anonymous, but that’s really advanced stuff.
The moment you check your emails, or contact more than 0 known associates with it they can start narrowing down who you are based on the profiles they have on basically every person.
For the average person to go off-grid you’re gonna wanna give up basically all tech.
if you’re trying to go off-grid in that way, you gotta give up home internet altogether. you’re always trackable by your ISP.
I carry an ISP even inside my pocket ??
The device in your pocket connects to an ISP, who is also your cellular carrier. And it connects constantly, advertising itself to the local transmission towers, even when the phone is “turned off”. Your ISP/cellular provider always knows where your phone is, unless it’s disconnected from power or out of range.
Internet Service Provider.
the company you pay for internet can see everything you do online
Depends how you define off grid.
How would you define a grid ??
A series of usually squares arranged in a pattern. Can sometimes be other shapes like Civilisation games.
Re: other shapes, they have to be tesselations of repeating regular polygons. I would refuse to call the one on the right a grid:
And this one is right out:
Edit: I have been informed that the Escher tesselation pictured is in fact a grid and am now in a foul mood.