What an OSINT investigator finds about you in 30 minutes. And how to break their workflow.
The five-step workflow an OSINT investigator runs against a private individual. The aliases, compartments, and opt-outs that break each step.
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Your spouse put an AirTag on your car. Do these things in the next four hours.
Your spouse put an AirTag on your car. The four-hour protocol that protects you and protects the evidence at the same time.
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Data brokers don’t delete you. They archive you.
When you submit an opt-out request to a data broker, the profile is suppressed from public search results.
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Notaries hold the most sensitive data of any profession. Their security is the worst.
Notaries hold deeds, wills, settlements, identity documents. The typical posture: Office 365 default, generic VPN, untested backup. The four changes that close most of the gap.
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Why most security setups fail in the field, and what actually works.
Security setups designed at a desk fail in the field because the field does not cooperate.
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Digital privacy guide for military families.
Military families face a threat profile that no generic privacy guide addresses.
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SMS codes can be intercepted in real time.
SMS two-factor authentication is better than no two-factor authentication. It is not secure against a determined attacker.
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What ChatGPT knows about your divorce. And who can subpoena it.
If you have used a chatbot to think through your divorce, the conversations are producible. The protocol to follow before discovery requests arrive.
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Operational identity separation: the OPSEC principle most people skip.
Operational identity separation means keeping identities, devices, and activities compartmented so that a breach in one does not compromise the others.
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When law enforcement requests your client communications. What they actually get.
Email, phone, Signal, Slack. What law enforcement obtains from each channel under subpoena, search warrant, or pen-trap order. The matrix that decides the answer.
