De-Google Your Life - Part 2: Ad-Free YouTube!
Summary
TLDRThis video script delves into alternatives to Google's suite of services, focusing on privacy and security. It discusses options for password management, cloud storage, mapping, ad management, and YouTube, highlighting non-Google choices like Keypass, Bitwarden, Proton, and OpenStreetMap. The script also covers ad blockers, DNS filters, and the use of alternative apps to access YouTube content without ads, promoting a more private and customizable digital experience.
Takeaways
- 🕵️ Google has faced lawsuits for tracking users even in incognito mode, but continues to profit from targeted ads despite fines.
- 🛠️ The script introduces 'deg Googling' as a concept to reduce reliance on Google services, starting with password management.
- 🔑 Google's built-in Chrome and Android password manager is convenient but poses a security risk if the Google account is compromised.
- 🗝️ Alternative password managers like Keypass, Bitwarden, 1Password, and Proton offer enhanced security features and privacy.
- 🔄 The process of migrating passwords from Google to another manager involves exporting a CSV file and importing it into the new service.
- 🔒 Two-factor authentication (2FA) is essential for security, and using a dedicated 2FA app like Authy or Aegis is recommended over relying on SMS or email.
- 🗺️ Google Maps is a popular service, but alternatives like Apple Maps, Map Quest, and Open Street Map offer more privacy and can be competitive.
- ☁️ Google Drive is widely used for cloud storage, but other options like Dropbox, iCloud Drive, One Drive, Proton Drive, and self-hosted solutions provide variety and control.
- 🔒 Proton Drive and other secure cloud storage options encrypt data and may require secondary passwords, enhancing privacy and security.
- 📺 YouTube is hard to replace, but alternative apps and methods can help users avoid Google's tracking and ads while still accessing content.
- 🛒 The video concludes by discussing the ethics of ad blocking, suggesting tools like uBlock Origin for a privacy-conscious web browsing experience.
Q & A
Why did Google get sued for their incognito mode?
-Google was sued because they were tracking users even while they were in incognito mode, which is supposed to offer more privacy.
What are some non-Google password managers mentioned in the script?
-The script mentions Keypass, Bitwarden, 1Password, and Proton's password manager as non-Google alternatives.
How does 1Password enhance security even if there's a major leak?
-1Password provides a random secret code that, combined with your password, is needed to unlock your vault, ensuring that even with login credentials, your data can't be easily decrypted.
What is a recommended two-factor authentication app mentioned in the script?
-The script recommends Authy as the main pick for a two-factor authentication app due to its features and security.
What is the issue with using a Google Authenticator as your only two-factor authentication method?
-The issue is that having everything in one place comes with the risk of losing access to all your accounts if the Google Authenticator is compromised.
What alternative map services are suggested in the script to replace Google Maps?
-The script suggests Open Street Map, Magic Earth, Oand, DuckDuckGo, and Kogi as alternatives to Google Maps.
What is the main concern with using Google Drive for cloud storage?
-The main concern is that if someone gains access to your Google account, all your files stored in Google Drive and other Google services could be exposed.
What are some cloud storage alternatives to Google Drive mentioned in the script?
-The script mentions Dropbox, iCloud Drive, OneDrive, Proton Drive, onCloud, NextCloud, and Tresorit as alternatives to Google Drive.
How can one watch YouTube without ads according to the script?
-The script suggests using alternative apps like FreeTube, LiTube, Yati, or running your own YouTube with Invidious, or using Bing to watch YouTube videos without ads.
What is the recommended method to download and import subscriptions to alternative YouTube frontends?
-The script recommends using Google Takeout to export your YouTube data, then importing the subscriptions and optionally the history into the alternative frontend of your choice.
What is the script's stance on blocking ads on ad-supported content?
-The script suggests that blocking ads on ad-supported content is akin to piracy, but it still provides information on how to do it responsibly with tools like Pi-hole, uBlock Origin, and AdGuard.
Outlines
🔒 De-Google Your Life: Password Management
The script discusses the privacy concerns of using Google's built-in password manager in Chrome and Android, emphasizing the risks associated with a single account breach. It suggests alternatives like Keypass, Bitwarden, and 1Password for enhanced security, highlighting features like local encryption, multi-device sync, and unique secret codes for added protection. The sponsor, Flexispot, is introduced for ergonomic workspace solutions.
📱 Alternatives to Google Authenticator
This paragraph explores the risks of having all authentication codes in one place and recommends apps like Authy and Aegis for secure two-factor authentication. It details the features of these apps, such as end-to-end encryption and the ability to show the next code before expiration. The paragraph also addresses the process of migrating from Google Authenticator to another app, including exporting and importing codes.
🗺️ Beyond Google Maps: Exploring Privacy-Centric Navigation
The script presents alternatives to Google Maps, such as Apple Maps, OpenStreetMap, and Magic Earth, which offer features like turn-by-turn navigation and driver assistance. It also mentions the limitations of these alternatives, like address formatting issues, and suggests using search engines like DuckDuckGo or Qwant for a more privacy-focused experience.
💾 De-Google Cloud Storage Options
This paragraph discusses the convenience of Google Drive but also presents other cloud storage options like Dropbox, iCloud Drive, and OneDrive, which offer encrypted storage and additional security features. It also covers local encryption solutions with Cryptomator, the privacy-focused Proton Drive, and self-hosted options like Nextcloud and OnCloud, which provide more control at the cost of ease of use.
🛡️ Ad Blockers and Privacy Protection
The script addresses the ethics of ad blocking but provides guidance for those who choose to do it. It recommends DNS-based ad blocking with Pi-hole and web-based ad blocking with uBlock Origin or AdGuard. The paragraph also covers the use of ad blockers in various browsers and the potential need to disable JavaScript for enhanced privacy and security.
🎥 YouTube Alternatives and Privacy
The final paragraph focuses on YouTube and offers solutions for watching videos without ads or Google tracking. It suggests using alternative front-ends like FreeTube and Invidious, which connect to YouTube without displaying ads or trackers. The script also mentions the possibility of watching YouTube videos on Bing without ads and encourages viewers to share their recommendations for de-Googling.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Deg Googling
💡Incognito Mode
💡Password Manager
💡Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)
💡Cloud Storage
💡Ad Management
💡Open Source
💡Ergonomics
💡YouTube Alternatives
💡Data Breach
Highlights
Google has been sued for tracking users even in incognito mode, yet continues to do so due to the revenue from targeted ads.
The built-in password manager in Chrome and Android poses a significant security risk if the Google account is compromised.
Using a non-Google password manager can reduce the risk associated with a single compromised Google account.
Keypass and Bitwarden are recommended open-source password managers that can be self-hosted for ultimate privacy.
1Password offers a unique security feature requiring a secret code along with the password to unlock the vault.
Proton's password manager has rapidly improved, offering features like burner emails and the ability to lock the vault with a different password from the account.
When switching password managers, exporting and importing passwords from a CSV file is a straightforward process.
Two-factor authentication apps are essential for added security, with Authy and Aegis recommended for their features and usability.
Alternative map services like Open Street Map offer user-submitted maps and advanced features like smart dash cam functionalities.
For cloud storage, Proton Drive and other services provide encrypted storage with additional security measures.
Oncloud and Nextcloud offer self-hosted cloud storage solutions that provide more control and customization.
Tresorit is a privacy-focused cloud storage service used by governments and NGOs, with end-to-end encryption and strict security measures.
Ad blocking can be achieved through DNS filtering using services like Pi-hole, which allows running a DNS filter at home.
uBlock Origin is recommended for web-based ad blocking, offering customization and JavaScript blocking to reduce malware risks.
Disabling JavaScript in the browser can provide a basic level of ad blocking and improve privacy, though it requires manual allowances for sites that need it.
Alternative YouTube front-ends like FreeTube and NewPipe offer ad-free and tracker-free viewing experiences with subscription management.
Invidious is an open-source alternative to YouTube that allows customization and can be used with other privacy-focused apps.
Using Bing to watch YouTube videos can bypass ads, suggesting an unusual workaround to enjoy content without ads on YouTube.
Flexispot is highlighted as a sponsor offering ergonomic solutions like standing desks and chairs to elevate workspaces.
Transcripts
Google is watching you in fact they even
got sued for doing it while you were in
incognito mode but little things like
law suits aren't going to stop them from
doing it again they make more than
enough money by serving you early
relevant ads to make up for any fines so
if nothing's going to stop them well you
should just give up and throw in the
towel right of course not in part one of
this series on deg Googling your life we
showed you some options to loosen
Google's iron grip some of which you
could argue are even Superior to Google
services and we're back again with
degoogle options for password management
cloud storage Maps ad management and
YouTube that's right five whole ways
that you can give Google the finger or
six fingers if you count our sponsor
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description one of the most convenient
Services Google offers that you might
not even think about that you're using
is also one of the most dangerous the
password manager that is built into to
Chrome and Android I mean it's great on
the surface you just log into your
Google account and the passwords for
other sites fill in automatically
everywhere you go super convenient but
what happens if somebody gets into your
Google account not only will all of your
Google services be accessible because
they all use that one login but all of
the accounts stored inside it will be
exposed too it's kind of like a 200 for
the price of one special for account
hijackers now I get if you still want to
have a Google account that's totally
fine but you can lower your risk by
using a non-google password manager of
course it feels these days like
everybody has a password manager so
which one do you trust well the ultimate
in privacy is going to be hosting your
own on a computer that new control using
keypass or bit Wen both of them have
been around for a while are open source
and work on pretty much anything keypass
is single device only but bit Warden can
even sync across multiple devices and if
you want it can sync to the cloud as
well if you're doing that you might also
want to consider the competition for a
mainstream choice we like one password
not only does it tick all of the boxes
with support for every big operating
system Pass Key support two Factor codes
for secure loog and more it also has its
own twist that even if one password were
to suffer a major leak like what
happened to last pass in 2022 there
wouldn't be any danger when you sign up
you're given a random secret code and
that code with your password is needed
to unlock your Vault anytime you log in
on a new device what that means is even
if somebody got your login credentials
and even if they had the file with your
vault in it they can't easily decrypt
your data at least with today's
computers their app is pretty good too
moving on proton the Google butt for
privacy company that we brought up in
part one also offers a password manager
that's gotten really good and really
quickly it has support for making burner
emails or aliases two Factor support
Pass Key support and it very recently
gains the ability to lock your Vault
with a different password from your
account password meaning even if you're
logged into your proton account your
passwords are still safe if say a nosy
family member decides to look through
your computer now the fine details vary
so you're going to want to try a couple
of them before you settle but the way
that they work is pretty similar across
the board you download the app or
browser extension create an account and
start storing your passwords with the
appropriate permissions configured on
your device just like Google's password
manager they should automatically detect
when you log into a new website or app
and offer to store your credentials most
of them also offer to create random
passwords for you so you don't even have
to think about what to use use once
you've decided on one you like you're
going to need to export your passwords
from your old basic manager and I'm
going to assume it's Google passwords
here open it up click the settings gear
then click export you'll get a CSV file
that you can then import to the password
manager of your choice for one password
you would go to your account settings
then click your name in the top right
then import click either CSV file or a
different password manager choose the
Vault that you want to put your
passwords into then drop the CSV into
the upload box and click continue you
can pick and choose what to carry over
if you want and when you're done you can
apply your labels the process is pretty
much the same for the other password
managers out there and most of them are
going to have a page like one passwords
with the steps that you need to follow
no matter what you go with to manage
passwords though a two-factor app that
gives you login codes is a must it is
much more secure than getting these
codes via email or especially Via SMS
now most password managers these days
have two-factor Port built in which is
convenient but that convenience of
having everything in one place comes
with the risk of having everything in
one place and we would strongly
recommend a separate app but again
though which one our main pick is ente
off yeah the same ente as in part one it
works everywhere and can either be used
in the cloud with end to-end encryption
or on a single device without the need
for an account ent's UI is well thought
out and easy to use plus it even shows
you the next code if the current one is
about to expire so you don't have to
wait for it to roll over before you
start typing you can even pin tag and
search your sites which makes it a lot
easier to manage a big list compared to
Google Authenticator they call it a
labor of love on their GitHub page and
it really looks like one aie is another
okay Choice with a pleasing look and
feel but compared to ente it offers only
basic search which is fine for a lot of
people but there are a couple of things
to watch out for their desktop app is no
longer supported as of March and your
account login is tied to your phone
number by default so if you change your
number you will need to make sure that
you update it or you can end up locked
out of your account the good news is
that recovering your account only takes
a few days if that happens and there's
not a major security implication to this
because if someone gets access to your
phone number they would also need your
backup password in order to get your
codes now if you want to use something
other than those two options that's
probably fine just make sure that it's
encrypted and secure if it synchronizes
across devices or that it never leaves
your phone whatever you use the way to
add codes is pretty much the same go to
the site or app you want to secure
enable two Factor authentication then on
your app tap add and scan the QR code
enter the code the app gives you into
the site and you should be good to go
just please make sure you put your
recovery codes somewhere safe and not in
your password manager if you can avoid
it if you can't scan the QR Code by the
way for some reason most sites and apps
will let you manually type a secret key
instead now migrating from Google
Authenticator is a little tricky but not
too bad you can export your codes as QR
codes by tapping the hamburger menu then
transfer accounts then export select the
accounts you want to transfer and you'll
get a series of QR codes at this point
though you will need another device with
a camera that is logged in with the
authenticator that you want to use use
and then you can use the import function
in antio you get there by tapping the
hamburger menu then data then import
codes choose Google Authenticator then
scan the codes one by one yeah it's a
bit of a pain because Google expects you
to only ever do this if you're upgrading
to a new device but once it's done it's
done and you're free free to go anywhere
you like as long as you don't mind big
Google following you around that's right
Google Maps is so do
that when Apple Maps came out in 2012
many people considered it literally
unusable in spite of Apple's efforts
because of how poorly it compared to
Google's worldwide Fleet of vehicles
that Maps out the roads and takes photos
as they go now one popular alternative
used to be ways but that has also been
owned by Google since
2013 Apple Maps speaking of finally
launched a web app it went into beta
actually the day that we wrote this and
or even Map Quest can stand in for
Google Maps in a pinch but in the spirit
of deg Googling we kind of wanted to
find something a little more open like
open street map which makes maps from
user submissions and has support for
front ends that include some pretty
Advanced features magic Earth for
example is available on IOS and Android
and on top of offering turn-by-turn
navigation and crowdsourced traffic data
it can also act as a smart dash cam with
driver assistance to warn of things like
like forward Collision stop and go
traffic lane departure traffic signs and
more now you probably don't want to rely
on those features for safety and we did
encounter some odd behavior even just in
the basic search functionality but it's
free for personal use so I'd say it's at
least worth giving it a try and the same
goes for oand it has many of the
features that magic Earth does but also
offers plugins to enhance its functions
Beyond even Google Maps the only problem
is that what I would call 1864 3 52
Avenue becomes 52 Avenue 18643 Euro
style and I'm not allowed to just type
in a it has to be Avenue look you can
learn to live with it but I can also see
why most North Americans don't bother
one last option is to use a search
engine like Duck ducko or kogi who we
talked about in part one both use Apple
Maps though kogi offers other sources
too and while neither has the features
or tight integration Google does kogi
offers the option to start navigating
via Google maps Apple Maps or ways so
that you can I don't know use Ki to
search and then just use Google to okay
maybe it's mostly only useful for trip
planning rather than day-to-day
navigation now for a big one Google
Drive is so common for cloud storage
that for a long time we even used
Google's LAX storage limits to back up
our entire petabyte server it's
convenient especially to quickly share
files
and their privacy policy claims that
they encrypt your data and don't use it
for advertising so a secondary Google
account just for Drive could be an
option if you don't mind some Google in
your life you know like a cheat day we
are de Googling and that means exploring
other options there's the big ones like
Dropbox iCloud drive and one drive who
all also offer encrypted storage and
even extras like protected vaults that
require a password to access but if your
email is also with the company you're
using for storage you need to be careful
what you store there in case of a data
breach one way that you can make sure
that you're secure is to encrypt your
files locally on your computer using
something like cryptomator then you can
sync those files to any cloud storage
you like though you won't be able to
easily share anything uploaded this way
unless you also share your encryption
key if you want something a little
different then there are other options
like Proton Drive we mentioned these
guys earlier and in part one with their
email service and while keeping all of
our eggs in one basket is one of the
reasons that we're skipping out on
Google proton offers the ability to use
a secondary password to unlock your data
after logging in again to prevent
someone with access to your computer
from digging through your stuff proton's
biggest problem though is that you can't
purchase more storage than they offer in
their plans and if you're not on a
family plan that limits you to just 500
gigs even at the ultimate tier now they
do sometimes allow you to upgrade to
their older Visionary plan that gives
you multiple terabytes of storage but
you're forced to subscribe on an annual
basis for a pretty hefty sum still if
you're not backing up massive amounts of
data Proton Drive is very Google like
but not run by Google of course it's not
run by you either is it and if you've
got the hardware to run it whether it's
a spare or dedicated that's where
oncloud and next Cloud come in both of
these will need you to forward ports on
your router or install a remote network
access app like tail scale in order to
access or share your files away from
home but for your trouble you get way
more control than you do with a cloud
storage company both of them are free to
download open-source software with paid
extras oncloud is tuned more for our
professional setting with teams while
nextcloud has a host of features that
might appeal more to home users
including a traz plugin that makes it
easier to set up on a network storage PC
that you might already be running the
last big Drive alternative we'll talk
about is the Swiss post Services treaser
it it's favored by governments and NOS
for its strong privacy and security
making it a great choice for the
paranoid and on top of that it's
actually a pretty good service in its
own right it even provides a plugin if
you want to stick to using Gmail and has
apps for every major OS even a Linux
terminal app for your Nas the files you
upload and share are endtoend encrypted
and if you're extra paranoid you can
also require the person on the other end
to verify their email address before
they're allowed to download it all of
this comes at a cost though with the
free version only providing 3 GB of
total storage and the biggest package
coming in at 4 tabt and costing
significantly more than Google's options
though I guess you get what you pay for
now speaking of paying for things I've
made my position clear that the ads on
ad supported content are the price and
that blocking them is pretty much piracy
but I've also made it many times that
I'm not going to tell you what you
should do and the reality of it is a lot
of you are going to Pirate so as your
friendly neighborhood Tech tips man it's
my responsibility to show you the right
way to do it starting with DNS we talked
about DNS in part one and several
services offer the ability to add
content filters to their responses these
are great for apps that normally
wouldn't be able to use ad block and
they can even block ads in mobile apps
again you can learn more about that in
part one which will link down below the
problem with these Services is that they
limit the number of lookups that you get
per month and after that you've got to
pay that's where py hole comes in py
hole lets you run your own DNS filter at
home using whichever servers you like
not just those filtering ones and it's
pretty straightforward to set up we did
a whole video on it a few years ago and
I'm just going to link that down below
since it really hasn't changed much so
once you've got it set up just make sure
you don't forget the step to adjust your
router settings both both so that your
pie hole has a reserved IP address that
doesn't change and to make sure that
that address is the DNS server that your
router points all the devices on your
network to as for ad blocking on the web
if you're running Brave one of the
browsers that we featured last time the
built-in Shields feature is pretty
decent and I would probably just stick
with that since anything else is going
to make you stand out like a sore thumb
among Brave users making you much easier
to identify and track even if you're
using a VPN for everyone else you block
Origins seems to be by far the best
option these days it offers a default
filter that will block most ads on the
internet and that allows you to manually
allow content from ad delivery networks
or domains that you trust or want to
support you can use custom filters to
find tune your experience just be aware
that adding too many filters can
actually slow down your browser rather
than speed it up so try not to overdo it
another cool function of ublock origin
is that it can handle JavaScript
blocking which can reduce your
computer's chance of getting infected
with malware ublock origin is available
for desktop browsers based on chromium
or Firefox that can accept extensions
and it can be installed manually if
you're not able to use their extension
stores for some reason or another it
should be noted though that by this time
in 2025 manifest v3's requirements are
going to break it for browsers based on
chromium if nothing changes in that case
then there's U block light which has the
core feature of blocking ads with Filter
lists but doesn't offer the ability to
choose for example whether and when to
enable JavaScript on a given site
desktop Safari users meanwhile basically
just have access to the extensions that
are available in the App Store just like
on mobile so for them I'd say adguard is
a pretty good choice for both it can do
a lot of the basic things that ublock
light does but with some extra
customizations available just remember
to enable it in the extension section
under Safari settings menu and allow it
to access all Sites now since some
schools and workplaces
have rules against installing ad
blockers you may not be able to do so
the good news is you can get most of the
way there by disabling JavaScript on
your browser here then as you find sites
that need it you can allow them one by
one like this it is an extra step but
doing this can even get you past some
pay walls and speed up your browser
while also removing one of the common
ways that malware can get into your
system and one of the common ways that
Google Tracks you online now for the big
one the site that you are almost
certainly using right now YouTube One
Way Out is to hope that your favorite
creators are using some alternative
video hosting site sup flow planers woo
but let's be realistic most creators
aren't and even if they were most of
their viewers aren't going to follow
them there so what do you do well one
option is to download videos using one
of these tools and watch them offline
you'd still have to browse YouTube to
discuss discover content though which
would give Google lots of Juicy
information about your preferences so
how about an app like FreeTube Li tube
or yati these apps hook into YouTube for
real Z's get around the almighty
algorithm do not display Google's ads or
trackers and if you import your
subscriptions by using Google take out
you might even get notified when there
are new videos on your feed now
importing from Google take out sounds
hard but it's actually pretty easy just
log into your Google Account dashboard
go to data and privacy then scroll down
to download your data and choose what
you'd like to export in this case you
would deselect all then check YouTube
and YouTube music click the all YouTube
data included link and select only what
you want to download for these apps all
we need are the history and
subscriptions and history is actually
optional if you do want it just make
sure you go to multiple formats and
choose Json for history once you're
satisfied click next optionally choose
to have this data EXP orted periodically
or just once then click create export
depending on the amount of data it could
take some time but eventually you'll get
an email with a download link you can
then unzip it and import everything into
your front end in free tube you'll find
it under data settings for Android users
there's gray J and new pipe they hook
into popular streaming services
including YouTube with plug-in support
that promises to add even more services
in the future everything shows up on
your feed and they store your playback
history subscriptions and your playlists
locally on your phone or tablet there's
no iOS or desktop app for either though
and according to the FAQ there isn't
going to be one anytime soon if that's a
problem for you you can also just run
your own YouTube using invidious which
lets you fully customize the way that
Pages look if you know how you can even
use those other apps with it now like
the cir search engine from part one
public Nvidia servers do exist but using
them means that you are trusting that
the people running them aren't just
going to track you like Google do or
even insert malware for that reason it's
best to use tour or a virtual private
Network like our frequent sponsor piia
who we're going to have linked down
below to hide your IP address whenever
you're connecting to servers that you
don't own since the ones listed on the
Nvidia site must have no analytics that
makes one fewer way that you can be
tracked online however these servers are
not guaranteed to be as reliable as
YouTubes I mean say whatever you want
about YouTube it rarely goes down but
what if there were another way okay this
is funny as it turns out you don't need
anything extra or any weird workarounds
to watch YouTube without ads and I'm not
kidding when I say this is actually a
weird trick try this right now open up a
private window or a browser that you
don't use very much and then go to Bing
copy the address of this video right now
and paste it into Bing then click on the
thumbnail somewhere around here
and what what where's the ad you're not
signed into Bing or YouTube and assuming
you used a random browser that you don't
usually use you've got no ad block
active so yeah you need to put up with
Bing's crummy interface but either
Microsoft is paying Google to be able to
show YouTube videos on Bing without any
ads or maybe neither of them ever
noticed because no one uses Bing either
way I don't know free YouTube premium
let's go Bing
all right that's not really a reasonable
alternative to YouTube and like those
alternative front ends and those apps
it's just YouTube with extra steps still
and if Google decides to get rid of them
they will all disappear but for now
we've at least given you some options to
enjoy your favorite creators without
giving Google quite as much information
of course we aren't done yet and for
part three we'd like to hear from you
guys what services do you recommend what
Google services do you want to stop
using let us know down below while I let
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description if you guys enjoyed this
video go check out part one one of this
series for more on how you too can rid
yourself of the alphabet company
anything sounds ominous when you say it
like that
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