The information provided on this website is for educational purposes only. The guides and tutorials are intended to raise awareness about cybersecurity, privacy, and ethical hacking practices. I do not condone or encourage any illegal activity, including but not limited to hacking, cracking, unauthorized access to networks, or any other violation of local, national, or international law. By using this website, you agree that you are solely responsible for how you choose to apply the knowledge gained here. The owner of this website assumes no responsibility or liability for any misuse of the information provided. It is your responsibility to ensure that your actions are legal and ethical in your jurisdiction. Remember, actions like hacking into networks, accessing private data without permission, or any unauthorized use of tools for malicious purposes are illegal and punishable under law.
Most of your communications on the internet are not private, meaning there is always someone unwanted that is listening in. The people listening vary from how you communicate online. For instance it could be a company, your internet service provider, or the government. With some of these listeners you may have no problem having someone listen, but I like to compare it to having your curtains open at all times. You may not be doing anything illegal, but you wouldn't want everyone to watch every single thing you say and do.
Session is the most recent app I have found which might be the best for privacy conscious app, it does not require anything from you, not an email or phone number. It generates you an account number, and all your messages are automatically routed through the onion router (tor). Session is also open source so there's nothing to worry about.
Signal is the only messaging app you should be using for the best privacy. This company only keeps track of two data points about its users. First is the creation of your account, and the second is the date and time you were last connected to the Signal servers. The proof of that can be found here. This is possible because of end-to-end encryption. What this technology is is that only the sender and recipient can read the messages sent between them. The most important reason this works is that Signal is open source. Messangers such as WhatsApp also claim to use end-to-end encryption, but because its closed-source, meaning no one can look at their code how the software works, the people cannot verify this claim and Meta could well be spying on you.
This is the most advanced method I'll talk about. I'll briefly touch upon XMPP. XMPP is a messaging protocol that is widely used. It's especially popular on the deep web. XMPP is like email. alice@lapdog.gov can email bob@cup.gov just fine, but a WhatsApp user cannot message a Telegram user. This is also a good option, but it requires a bit more effort to work. It's even more effort to set up your own XMPP server but that is not necessary since there are many public XMPP servers where you can register and talk to other users. For best anonymity use a xmpp server that is hosted on the onion router (tor). For ensured privacy you may want to host your own xmpp server, though that requires a bit of technical literacy.