So betreten Sie die USA mit Ihrer digitalen Privatsphäre intakt

When Ryan Lackey has traveled to countries like [Russia](https://www.wired.com/tag/russia/) or [China](https://www.wired.com/tag/china/), he has taken certain precautions: Instead of his usual gear, the Seattle-based security researcher and chief security officer of a cryptocurrency insurance firm brings a locked-down [Chromebook](https://www.wired.com/gallery/best-chromebooks/) and an [iPhone](https://www.wired.com/tag/iphone/) that’s set up to sync with a separate, nonsensitive [Apple](https://www.wired.com/tag/apple/) account. He wipes both before every trip and loads only the minimum data he’ll need. Lackey has gone so far as to keep separate travel sets for each country, so that he can forensically analyze the devices when he gets home to check for signs of each country’s tampering.

Now, Lackey says, the countries that warrant that paranoid approach to travel might include not just Russia and China but also the United States—if not for Americans like him, then for anyone with a foreign passport who might come under the increasingly draconian and unpredictable scrutiny of US Customs and Border Protection (CBP). „All of this applies to America more than it has in the past,“ says Lackey. „If I thought I were likely to be a targeted person, I would go through this same level of protection.“

From locking down your devices to passwords, here’s our guide on how to enter the US with our digital privacy intact:

Read more: [https://www.wired.com/2017/02/guide-getting-past-customs-digital-privacy-intact/](https://www.wired.com/2017/02/guide-getting-past-customs-digital-privacy-intact/)

You use a burner. That is the way