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I think we're somewhat on the same page here.
I2P doesn't have exit nodes. Once you load content from outside the network, that won't be via I2P, only chance is to get it directly via another connection. For example your default internet connection. So either the browser or operating system is configured to block that. Or you'll leak your IP.
Yeah, that's why I said, use a dedicated browser for that. Something preconfigured to not allow any of that.
Yet better: Use Tails like recommended by Snowden.
I'm not so sure about this... Is "safest" mode really all you need? And does it reliably deal with 100% of the attack vectors? Last time I tried it wasn't too good for example against browser fingerprinting (which doesn't reveal an IP, but might be bad as well). And there's a million ways from WebRTC, to trying to get the IPv6 address if all you did is configure an IPv4 proxy, DNS leaks, browser plugins, the webfont system does a lot of weird things, all the things done to do multimedia are very complex and might offer side-channels, I recently learned how to extract some information with CSS alone, no JS needed... Does "safest" really do a 100% job? I mean what I've done until now is to discourage people to mess with their browser settings themselves because it's (a) easy to make mistakes or miss something, and (b) I wasn't sure if that setting even does all the heavy-lifting without going into detail with all the other changes for example TOR browser bundle has?!
I'd need to look it up but I think there's a lot of opportunity without resorting to 0-days.
Yeah, I think that's why good (and easy to use) pron sites you'd "recommend to people" aren't really a thing on there.
And there's the other thing that horny people might just click "allow" on something, because their brain is currently not in logical thinking mode.
Yeah, we're on the same page (and probably approximate darknet-fu level)
They do this even while not hind-brain-horny. Which is why defense in depth is good. From the network to the browser to the OS to the firmware to the hardware. Amen.