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diy:identity-management [2024/08/06 05:48] – external edit 127.0.0.1diy:identity-management [2025/09/30 22:44] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
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 The ideal type of pre-packaged browser for sockpuppetry in a shared environment is a **portable browser**, as they are easily duplicated, quick to deploy, simple to isolate, and they lend themselves well to scripting & macros. They also give you a straightforward means to set aside unique bookmarks, cookie storage and browser extensions on a per-persona basis, catered to whatever that persona does online. The ideal type of pre-packaged browser for sockpuppetry in a shared environment is a **portable browser**, as they are easily duplicated, quick to deploy, simple to isolate, and they lend themselves well to scripting & macros. They also give you a straightforward means to set aside unique bookmarks, cookie storage and browser extensions on a per-persona basis, catered to whatever that persona does online.
  
-On Linux, this is best accomplished with containerized [[https://www.appimagehub.com/browse?cat=248&ord=latest|AppImages]].+On Linux, this is best accomplished with [[tools:appimage|AppImages]].
  
 For Windows users, you are looking for [[https://portableapps.com/apps/internet|Portable Apps]]. For Windows users, you are looking for [[https://portableapps.com/apps/internet|Portable Apps]].
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 ==== Docker Containers ==== ==== Docker Containers ====
  
-[[tools:docker|Docker]] containers are another way to further compartmentalize things with a form of pseudo-virtualization. This is especially useful in a shared environment where you cannot run full virtual machines, or a cloud environment where you cannot deploy your own custom virtual machines. With customized Docker containers as part of your identity management toolchain, you are essentially building your own portable containerized browsers for each of your personas with common off-the-shelf components. +[[tools:docker|Docker]] containers are another way to further compartmentalize things with a form of pseudo-virtualization. This is especially useful in environments with limited resources, a shared environment where you cannot run full virtual machines, and the cloud. With customized Docker containers as part of your identity management toolchain, you are essentially building your own portable containerized browsers for each of your personas with common off-the-shelf components, with the added security of OS-level virtualization.
  
-For example, you could use [[github>qdm12/gluetun]] and [[github>linuxserver/docker-firefox]] to deploy an instance of **Mozilla Firefox**, with all its dependencies and your chosen VPN profile built into the container as well.+For example, you could use [[github>HumphreyBoaGart/vmask]] to deploy an instance of **Mozilla Firefox**, with all its dependencies and your chosen VPN profile built into the container as well.
  
 ==== Separate & Airgapped Devices ==== ==== Separate & Airgapped Devices ====
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