privacy

Watir is a Selenium-based black-box testing tool that can automate tasks on the browser. I would like to be able to open up a Watir::Browser.new that is in private browsing mode. Thanks For Firefox (I am not sure about the other browsers), you can setup the profile to have private browsing enabled: profile = Selenium::WebDriver::Firefox::Profile.new profile['browser.privatebrowsing.dont_prompt_on_enter'] = true profile['browser.privatebrowsing.autostart'] = true b = Watir::Browser.new :firefox, :profile => profile This was the solution from https://github.com/watir/watir-webdriver/issues/95 .

I would like to contribute anonymously to projects on github. Not to cause mischief, more in the spirit of anonymous donations. The tool of choice for being anonymous online seems to be TOR, which works well for almost anything you can do in a browser. However, to contribute on github, it appears necessary to use the command line interface, or the Mac app. How can I channel my git operations in this setup through Tor? And how can I verify that this is actually what is happening? Edit: please note the difference between pseudonymous (with a fake e-mail address) and anonymous (with an IP address

The guides I've read so far on Git say that I should go into the config and specify my name and my e-mail address. They don't elaborate; they just say to do it. Why does Git need my e-mail address? And, more importantly, if I make my repo publicly available, via GitHub for example, will my e-mail address be visible to everyone (including spambots)? Git uses your email address to identify you, as well as do other tasks (such as sign a tag with a GPG key). Your email address does get embedded as part of your identity in commit logs, etc., along with the name you specify. For example, the "author

please help me and solve my problem in my google developer account. Your app has an APK with version code 508008 that requests the following permission(s): android.permission.CAMERA,android.permission.RECORD_AUDIO,android.permission.READ_PHONE_STATE,android.permission.GET_ACCOUNTS,android.permission.READ_CONTACTS. Apps using these permissions in an APK are required to have a privacy policy set. your question is very general, therefore you're getting an answer that is expansive on the topics that I think you should be reading about. Your “problem” is that you don't have a privacy policy. Google

Here's a story: User A should be able to upload an image. User A should be able to set a privacy. ("Public" or "Private"). User B should not be able to access "Private" images of User A. I'm planning to user Paperclip for dealing with uploads. If I store the images under "RAILS_ROOT/public/images", anyone who could guess the name of the files might access the files. (e.g., accessing http://example.com/public/images/uploads/john/family.png ) I need to show the images using img tags, so I cannot place a file except public . How can I ensure that images of a user or group is not accessible by