As requested... How to install and set-up Tor on BSD. Warning: You must learn about security in the BSD's first. Most especially setting up a firewall (pf recommended). I am using FreeBSD in this example, but it should also work the same on OpenBSD or Dragonfly. Not sure about NetBSD. Take this as a guide, every installation is different. At the end I installed firefox-esr just to show you where the Tor-socks config data would go. I might do more videos about hardening BSD in the future, dunno...

This is how to install a minimal Debian 10.7 system with only i3 window manager and a couple of minimal programs. Yes, I put both dmenu and rofi on the install list, but you can pick one or both. All you have to do is download the latest Debian net install iso from Debian. In this install I am using a VM, but I use this setup on 2 X230's with the latest kernels and some security tweaks. See my other video about Mint and Debian security upgrades.

I compare the lynis hardening index score of 3 major distros (according to distrowatch) after a pentest audit. The operating systems are MX Linux, Ubuntu and Manjaro. All are default VM installs with updates and firewalls enabled- no special rules. Lynis version 3.0.3 I use sudo ./lynis --pentest audit system and then ./lynis audit system There are many other comparisons to do and different ways to use lynis, but this is a really good baseline comparison. I only decided to do this because I notice that MX is always listed on top on distrowatch by a large number. I don't use any of these desktops/derivatives, I guess each has their own appeal.

These are the commands to fully remove Firefox and other Mozilla stuff from your system. Some people don't like the polymorphic telemetry. Your system may or may not have firefox-locale-en, but it is often time installed without your choosing in some Debian derivatives. Mozilla constantly adds new types of telemetry into Firefox and it is too hard to keep up with. Most users have never opened about:config. But after they do, they realize it is a hodgepodge of intentional confusion designed to keep the average user from having privacy. As a replacement you can install a GNU Browser, Surf, Brave (its getting worse) or Iceweasel. I left the .mozilla folder in ~ out of this example because many people have configs with stored passwords etc.