7 GitHub Repos the FBI Wishes It Could Ban (2026)

7 free open source privacy tools on GitHub, tested in my lab: Signal, GrapheneOS, Tor Browser, VeraCrypt, OnionShare, Mullvad VPN and Amnesty's MVT spyware checker (Pegasus detection). Proof first: the FBI's own "Lawful Access" chart of what agents can get from encrypted messaging apps, the leaked Cellebrite access chart for Pixel and GrapheneOS, a real police raid on a VPN, and the honest limit of every tool. ⚠️ EDUCATIONAL & ETHICAL HACKING DISCLAIMER: This video is created strictly for educational, cybersecurity research, awareness, and authorized penetration-testing purposes. Do not use any tool, technique, repository, or information shown in this video against systems, accounts, networks, devices, or individuals without explicit legal authorization. Unauthorized access, surveillance, disruption, data collection, or exploitation may violate local and international laws. Electronic Tech Show does not encourage, support, or take responsibility for illegal or malicious use of the information presented. Always practice cybersecurity in controlled environments and only on systems you own or have permission to test. CHAPTERS 0:00 - The FBI's own chart of what it can get from messaging apps 0:47 - Ethical Hacking Disclaimer 1:00 - Intro 1:11 - 7. MVT: check your phone for Pegasus spyware 2:32 - 6. Mullvad VPN: the police raid that found nothing 3:41 - 5. OnionShare: share files over Tor with no server 4:46 - 4. VeraCrypt vs BitLocker: who holds your encryption key 6:12 - 3. Tor: how the FBI got around it (Playpen) 7:31 - 2. GrapheneOS: the leaked Cellebrite chart 8:44 - 1. Signal: what a subpoena actually gets 9:59 - ANOM, and one thing to do this week 10:44 - Outro If you're interested in ethical hacking, cybersecurity tools, GitHub projects, OSINT, penetration testing, open-source security tools, and the latest hacking technology in 2026, subscribe to Electronic Tech Show. #cybersecurity #ethicalhacking #github #privacy #cybersecurity #opensource #fbi #cia