Devjavu

Start the VM from full normal shutdown, not save-state. Run until you see the problem happen, maybe provoke it by trying to change the mouse click speed, then shut down the VM from within the VM's OS.

Right-click the VM in the main Virtualbox window's VM list, choose Show Log. Save the far left tab's log and the hardening log next to it, zip them, and paste them in some online pasting service or what have you.

Try using the PS/2 mouse in the VM's Pointing Device settings. These settings should also provide you with other useful options.

If you call it forward security I think you should ask yourself if the dude who swapped names is maybe more correct as he has the right jargon ;)

Okay, searching for a few things I can think of. Until I find somthing, a few more questions. Does changing the click speed do anything, if barely noticeable as the difference is negligible or does it do absolutely nothing? Also, if you were to install another guest os please try Windows. I have a nasty suspicion that Windows may have bad support for Virtualbox running non Windows machines. Are you sure that your processor supports virtualization? Might you provide me with a log file?

If you tell us where you live (roughly) maybe we can find an alternative that you could not find

Alright we're getting somewhere. Have you tried another virtualization method instead of Virtualbox? Is your software up to date? What are your system specifications? By Linux VM do you mean a VM specifically running in Virtualbox on Windows? Which Linux VM? Does this affect all Distributions that you may use?

Hmm. Is this application specific?

I think it's better to phrase the crypto part differently. Because crypto is a great tool for privacy, while Brave's crypto crap is just annoying.

Answers like mine are the most common for a reason. Don't ignore them, just take all the knowledge you can get.

My only recomendation to you would be to use your Apple phone with a pseudonym. All else is essentially meaningless. That's only partly true of course. Use privacy oriented services and not Google's or Apple's services, use a hardened brow- ah well... I suppose the only real thing you can do is change some settings so Apple reduces their data collection very slightly and keep your phone off most of the time (like shut down, not screen off).

There are better measures than what I described, these are not really suited for everyday use however. As an example, do everything on a third party cloud. If no files ever get on your system, Apple won't have that data on you. See how that is not practical? The one glaring issue is that companies track you, steal your data, take things they shouldn't, which will not be resolved on an Apple phone.

Nobody cares if it's "Jakes IPhone" when you share a hotspot. Changing that name would be a step towards anonymization, which does not really make sense if companies still know everything about you, like for example that you typed this message on your beautifully keylogged Apple keyboard or that you did, in fact, change the name of your device to something that is not your name. If they wanted, they could probably figure out why you did so with computational behavioural analysis, which has gotten quite common and really good.

The Apple ecosystem is incredibly locked down and limited in features. This is on purpose of course, as they make a lot of money with you. Not just with the purchase of your device. I do understand that you do not want to switch, likely because you "love the ecosystem" or "Android is buggy and cheap". And while both of these common viewpoints are full of flaws, especially when speaking for privacy, if you don't want to switch, well, please don't.

The sole reason why privacy oriented smartphones all use Androud is because, well Android and IOS are just operating systems. Both of them are incredibly polished and if I had to pick one of them for the sole features of it's base I could not. Android is open source however, allowing developers to actually make custom operating systems for their phones or for existing phones. On top of this, while Apple phones have exceptional security, Google's is best. By a landslide. Google is also actually quite tame in comparison to other phone manufacturers when it comes to data collection by the actual OS. They have Google Play services so why would they need to integrate it into their OS? Essentially every time they would change something in Android that would not be liked by many, they put it into the closed source Google services instead of the open source Android OS. This is simply because they are known to monitor, so they are sometimes pushed back and this is very often successful. Because non Google phones ship with Android they ship with google's and on top of that the spyware from the other company. Apple does not get restrictions often. If they do, it's by European law and Apple often finds ways around it. I would not be surprised if they made cables that have a certain ID that can be checked by their phone's chip and if that cable is not "up to Apple's spec" (they didn't earn money with it), then it won't work. To mitigate the Lightning ban. While this thought is really over the top, they do exactly this with the phone's components. This also means that EVERY SINGLE PIECE OF HARDWARE has a unique ID tied to you and all of those IDs are accessible by the OS. All of them.

Do you see why IPhones are shit? There's a reason why Apple is a trillion dollar company. If you don't like Google, use a Fairphone or some other device that supports /e/ os or something that works with Divest. I personally dislike Calyx as they fail to hit their mission goal but it's also a really valid option. There is nothing of value that IOS can do that Android can't. Do something for your own good. Ditch that rotten apple.

Someone can not simply "install a keylogger" on any device. As log as they don't have access to the device,/you're good. They might have acces to your bank account though so they know which bank notes have been taken out of the bank by their ID. That ID can be prfectly traced if you buy in a store as that store just puts the notes back into a bank. Idk why it's so hard for you to understand that physical access to anything is a horror for anonymity. Our devices allow us to be at any place in the world and you decide to go to an ATM and your local supermarket. It's not just easier and quicker, it's also not tracable.

Which does not negate my statement :)

Cash is much more tracable than monero if you know how to use it properly. I was talking about full anonymity.

4. Correction, to exit vim, mash every key on your keyboard until you feel it is enough, spin in a circle three times and then hit your pc with an axe.