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There are arguments against Google tracking, and of course, arguments for. Google keeps extensive logs on all searches made using it, as well as tracking your in-browser internet activities. In addition, Tor doesn't connect to Google, by default. The HTTPS Everywhere extension attempts to force HTTPS support on every site, and while many sites support the standard by default, Tor cannot take account for those that don't. Both malicious and non-malicious extensions can reveal your identity without you realizing. Tor cannot control the actions of third-party browser extensions, hence their very strong suggestion that you don't add any to the base installation (unless you really know what you're doing).It can protect your IP address and, if you use a pseudonym for anonymous communication, your identity will be protected, too. Tor cannot protect you if the person you're communicating with is taking a physical log.So should you use Tor with a VPN? Good question! It only protects traffic routed through the Tor browser. A good start is being aware of the limitations of Tor and the Tor browser.
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