The Absolute Anonymity | FULL GUIDE
A Complete Guide for Total Identity Erasure.
IMPORTANT NOTE BEFORE READING & REPLYING:
This guide is NOT about basic privacy tips (deleting social media, using a VPN, etc.).
It details absolute anonymity, the complete, irreversible erasure of identity for high risk scenarios.
This means:
- No ties to your former life
- No digital footprints whatsoever
- No fallbacks if compromised
If you're looking for "better privacy," this is NOT the method for you. The steps here are extreme, permanent, and legally ambiguous in many jurisdictions.
MADE BY @DOXING
---
[hide]1. Introduction: The Reality of Disappearing
Becoming truly anonymous isn't about wearing sunglasses and using VPNs. It's about systematically dismantling every connection between your old identity and your new existence.
This guide walks through the actual process
Most people fail at anonymity because:
- They don't eliminate enough connections
- They keep just one "convenient" link to their old life
- They underestimate how systems track them
What follows is the complete operational blueprint used by people who have actually disappeared.
---
2. Destroying Your Digital Self
2.1 Removing Yourself from the Internet
Social Media:
Start with Facebook.
Even if you "deleted" your account years ago, their shadow profiles remain. You need to:
1. Log back in (from a clean device)
2. Download your full archive
3. Manually delete every post, tag, and like
4. Submit a formal GDPR deletion request to:
[email protected]
Subject: GDPR Article 17 Full Erasure Request
Pursuant to GDPR Article 17, I demand complete erasure of all data associated with:
- Email: [[email protected]]
- Phone: [+1234567890]
- Account ID: [your username]
This includes all shadow profile data and backup systems.
5. Follow up every 7 days until you receive written confirmation
Google is worse. They maintain:
- Search result connections
- Location history
- Device associations
The so called “nuclear option”:
1. Create a new Google account
2. Use it to submit deletion requests for your old account
3. Wait 6 months
4. Submit another request mentioning their legal department
2.2 The Data Broker Industry
Over 4,000 companies trade your personal data.
The big ones:
- Whitepages (people search)
- Spokeo (background checks)
- BeenVerified (employment screening)
Removal Process:
1. Search for yourself on each site
2. Find the opt-out page (usually hidden in footer)
3. Submit removal requests
4. Expect 30-90 days for processing
Tip: Use a different burner email for each request. If they detect patterns, they'll link your removal attempts.
---
3. Building a New Identity
3.1 The Legal Route
Changing Your Name:
In most states, you'll need to:
1. File paperwork at county court
2. Publish notice in a newspaper (some states exempt this)
3. Attend a hearing
4. Pay $150-$300
Key Insight: File in a busy urban court. Overworked clerks process faster with less scrutiny.
3.2 The Alternative Route
Finding a "Donor" Identity:
1. Search the Social Security Death Index for:
- Someone born within 5 years of you
- Who died young (18-25)
- From a small town
2. Request their birth certificate from the county records office
3. Use it to get a replacement SSN
Warning: This is legally risky but effective if done carefully.
---
4. Financial Anonymity
4.1 The Cash-Only Lifestyle
How to Function Without Banks:
1. Use money orders for bills (under $1,000 each)
2. Prepaid debit cards for online purchases
3. Cryptocurrency (Monero only) for larger amounts
Where to Keep Cash:
- Safety deposit box under new name
- Hidden in waterproof containers (not at home)
4.2 Earning Money Anonymously
Options:
1. Cash jobs (construction, landscaping)
2. Online freelancing (paid in crypto)
3. Selling at flea markets
Never:
- File taxes under your new identity
- Deposit more than $600 in any account
---
5. Living Under the Radar
5.1 Housing Solutions
Best Options:
1. Sublets from private landlords
2. Month-to-month rentals
3. RV living (no fixed address)
Tips:
- Offer to pay 3 months upfront in cash
- Say you're a digital nomad
- Never use real references
5.2 Daily Habits
Tech Rules:
- No smartphones (burner flip phones only)
- Public computers for anything important
- Always assume cameras are watching
Movement Patterns:
- Vary your routes daily
- Shop at different stores each week
- Never develop routines
---
6. When Things Go Wrong
6.1 Detecting Surveillance
Warning Signs:
- The same stranger appears multiple places
- Odd clicks on your phone calls
- Unmarked cars near your home
Evasion Tactics:
- Change your appearance immediately
- Abandon current location
- Activate backup identity
6.2 The Disappearance Kit
Always have ready:
- $5,000 cash
- New prepaid phone
- Alternate ID documents
- Change of clothes
- One-way bus ticket
---
Conclusion: The Hard Truth About Disappearing Completely
Let's be brutally honest, vanishing in today's world isn't like in the movies. I've seen too many people think they've disappeared, only to get caught because they kept their favorite email or couldn't resist checking old social media.
Here's what you really need to understand:
The Reality Check
1. You Will Make Mistakes At First
That first month? You'll almost certainly slip up, maybe using an old payment card at a gas station or automatically logging into an account. The key is catching these mistakes immediately and adjusting. I once knew a guy who nearly blew his cover because he forgot to disable location services on his new "burner" phone.
2. It's Not Just About Technology
The digital side is actually the easiest part. The real challenge comes in daily life, explaining why you don't have social media, why you pay cash for everything, why you can't meet friends at places that require ID. You'll need believable cover stories that don't raise eyebrows.
3. The Emotional Toll is Real
Prepare for loneliness. You're cutting ties with everyone from your past life. No more birthday calls from mom, no catching up with childhood friends. The most successful cases I've seen are people who mentally prepared for this isolation.
What Actually Works:
The 90-Day Rule
The first three months are critical. If you can maintain perfect discipline for 90 straight days, your chances improve dramatically.
This means:
- No contact with anyone from your past
- Zero digital slip-ups
- Complete financial separation
The "Two Step" Verification
For every action, ask yourself:
1. Could this connect me to my old life?
2. Could this create a pattern in my new one?
If either answer is yes, don't do it.
Final words
I've helped people disappear for over a decade.
The ones who succeed share 3 traits:
1. They accept that anonymity means giving up conveniences
2. They never get complacent ("just this once" is how you get caught)
3. They understand this is a permanent lifestyle change
IMPORTANT NOTE BEFORE READING & REPLYING:
This guide is NOT about basic privacy tips (deleting social media, using a VPN, etc.).
It details absolute anonymity, the complete, irreversible erasure of identity for high risk scenarios.
This means:
- No ties to your former life
- No digital footprints whatsoever
- No fallbacks if compromised
If you're looking for "better privacy," this is NOT the method for you. The steps here are extreme, permanent, and legally ambiguous in many jurisdictions.
MADE BY @DOXING
---
[hide]1. Introduction: The Reality of Disappearing
Becoming truly anonymous isn't about wearing sunglasses and using VPNs. It's about systematically dismantling every connection between your old identity and your new existence.
This guide walks through the actual process
Most people fail at anonymity because:
- They don't eliminate enough connections
- They keep just one "convenient" link to their old life
- They underestimate how systems track them
What follows is the complete operational blueprint used by people who have actually disappeared.
---
2. Destroying Your Digital Self
2.1 Removing Yourself from the Internet
Social Media:
Start with Facebook.
Even if you "deleted" your account years ago, their shadow profiles remain. You need to:
1. Log back in (from a clean device)
2. Download your full archive
3. Manually delete every post, tag, and like
4. Submit a formal GDPR deletion request to:
[email protected]
Subject: GDPR Article 17 Full Erasure Request
Pursuant to GDPR Article 17, I demand complete erasure of all data associated with:
- Email: [[email protected]]
- Phone: [+1234567890]
- Account ID: [your username]
This includes all shadow profile data and backup systems.
5. Follow up every 7 days until you receive written confirmation
Google is worse. They maintain:
- Search result connections
- Location history
- Device associations
The so called “nuclear option”:
1. Create a new Google account
2. Use it to submit deletion requests for your old account
3. Wait 6 months
4. Submit another request mentioning their legal department
2.2 The Data Broker Industry
Over 4,000 companies trade your personal data.
The big ones:
- Whitepages (people search)
- Spokeo (background checks)
- BeenVerified (employment screening)
Removal Process:
1. Search for yourself on each site
2. Find the opt-out page (usually hidden in footer)
3. Submit removal requests
4. Expect 30-90 days for processing
Tip: Use a different burner email for each request. If they detect patterns, they'll link your removal attempts.
---
3. Building a New Identity
3.1 The Legal Route
Changing Your Name:
In most states, you'll need to:
1. File paperwork at county court
2. Publish notice in a newspaper (some states exempt this)
3. Attend a hearing
4. Pay $150-$300
Key Insight: File in a busy urban court. Overworked clerks process faster with less scrutiny.
3.2 The Alternative Route
Finding a "Donor" Identity:
1. Search the Social Security Death Index for:
- Someone born within 5 years of you
- Who died young (18-25)
- From a small town
2. Request their birth certificate from the county records office
3. Use it to get a replacement SSN
Warning: This is legally risky but effective if done carefully.
---
4. Financial Anonymity
4.1 The Cash-Only Lifestyle
How to Function Without Banks:
1. Use money orders for bills (under $1,000 each)
2. Prepaid debit cards for online purchases
3. Cryptocurrency (Monero only) for larger amounts
Where to Keep Cash:
- Safety deposit box under new name
- Hidden in waterproof containers (not at home)
4.2 Earning Money Anonymously
Options:
1. Cash jobs (construction, landscaping)
2. Online freelancing (paid in crypto)
3. Selling at flea markets
Never:
- File taxes under your new identity
- Deposit more than $600 in any account
---
5. Living Under the Radar
5.1 Housing Solutions
Best Options:
1. Sublets from private landlords
2. Month-to-month rentals
3. RV living (no fixed address)
Tips:
- Offer to pay 3 months upfront in cash
- Say you're a digital nomad
- Never use real references
5.2 Daily Habits
Tech Rules:
- No smartphones (burner flip phones only)
- Public computers for anything important
- Always assume cameras are watching
Movement Patterns:
- Vary your routes daily
- Shop at different stores each week
- Never develop routines
---
6. When Things Go Wrong
6.1 Detecting Surveillance
Warning Signs:
- The same stranger appears multiple places
- Odd clicks on your phone calls
- Unmarked cars near your home
Evasion Tactics:
- Change your appearance immediately
- Abandon current location
- Activate backup identity
6.2 The Disappearance Kit
Always have ready:
- $5,000 cash
- New prepaid phone
- Alternate ID documents
- Change of clothes
- One-way bus ticket
---
Conclusion: The Hard Truth About Disappearing Completely
Let's be brutally honest, vanishing in today's world isn't like in the movies. I've seen too many people think they've disappeared, only to get caught because they kept their favorite email or couldn't resist checking old social media.
Here's what you really need to understand:
The Reality Check
1. You Will Make Mistakes At First
That first month? You'll almost certainly slip up, maybe using an old payment card at a gas station or automatically logging into an account. The key is catching these mistakes immediately and adjusting. I once knew a guy who nearly blew his cover because he forgot to disable location services on his new "burner" phone.
2. It's Not Just About Technology
The digital side is actually the easiest part. The real challenge comes in daily life, explaining why you don't have social media, why you pay cash for everything, why you can't meet friends at places that require ID. You'll need believable cover stories that don't raise eyebrows.
3. The Emotional Toll is Real
Prepare for loneliness. You're cutting ties with everyone from your past life. No more birthday calls from mom, no catching up with childhood friends. The most successful cases I've seen are people who mentally prepared for this isolation.
What Actually Works:
The 90-Day Rule
The first three months are critical. If you can maintain perfect discipline for 90 straight days, your chances improve dramatically.
This means:
- No contact with anyone from your past
- Zero digital slip-ups
- Complete financial separation
The "Two Step" Verification
For every action, ask yourself:
1. Could this connect me to my old life?
2. Could this create a pattern in my new one?
If either answer is yes, don't do it.
Final words
I've helped people disappear for over a decade.
The ones who succeed share 3 traits:
1. They accept that anonymity means giving up conveniences
2. They never get complacent ("just this once" is how you get caught)
3. They understand this is a permanent lifestyle change
