Comments on: 15 Percent of US File-Sharers Hide Their IP-Address, More to Folllow

By: Jelena

Jelena — Fri, 08 Jun 2012 12:01:00 +0000

VPN is a virtual
private network that establishes an encrypted tunnel between your home PC and a
remote server. You can be surfing
on the internet in the United States but the VPN will show that you are
somewhere else like Italy. Since your IP Address will show up as a different
location, you will finally be able to enjoy the websites that have restrictions
to other countries. You should be able to switch your locations with ease. This
data transfer is also highly encrypted so that you are secure too. Security is
maintained because people to whom you are communicating will not be able to
trace your original location but that of server location that your VPN is
using.http://www.superbvpn.com/iphone-vpn-service

By: J P

J P — Tue, 05 Jun 2012 01:06:00 +0000

Be very careful who you do business with VPN provider wise

I got a year subscription with this VPN provider https://torrentprivacy.com/ and the VPN has went down for days now and I have months left on my subscription

Countless attempts with emails to “customer service” and no reply

Their forum is full of this even though research online shows great reviews for them

I have ruled out ISP blocking and isn’t not my firewall /router

The company is very happy to take your money and then never have anything to do with you again

Do be careful before subscribing to service provider like this and I HIGHLY do NOT recommend https://torrentprivacy.com/

By: The_grape

The_grape — Sun, 04 Mar 2012 13:48:00 +0000

I would never dream of surfing today without my vpn account enabled ( noirvpn.com) when I use my PC. I don’t trust any of these government types.
Perhaps slower, but I feel safe and with todays faster internets speeds, no big deal

By: DTSLeech.com

DTSLeech.com — Sat, 03 Mar 2012 03:03:00 +0000

This is why you need a seedbox, easy anonymity and fast speeds lol. Gotta hide these days, not worth the fines/jail for a cam :)
______________________________________________
http:www.dtsleech.com

By: Roy

Roy — Fri, 02 Mar 2012 00:17:00 +0000

We need Utorrent devs to get I2P working!!!

We need to demand it! We need to band together, if we all use I2P the service will get faster.

By: e-ncognito.com

e-ncognito.com — Sun, 12 Feb 2012 04:43:00 +0000

Hi,

If you are looking for a paid high anonymous proxy access have a look on our site at http://www.e-ncognito.com we provide HTTP & SOCKS proxy access with guaranteed speeds, unlimited traffic and no restrictions at all.

By: VPN User

VPN User — Tue, 17 Jan 2012 19:52:00 +0000

Got to go with VPN4ALL (http://www.vpn4all.com). They’ve been the best and most reliable.

By: 70% of Users Are Using a VPN or a Proxy Service (or are Planning to Do So)

70% of Users Are Using a VPN or a Proxy Service (or are Planning to Do So) — Fri, 06 Jan 2012 07:29:05 +0000

[...] 15% of US adults file-sharers are hiding their IP addresses, thereby increasing the demand for VPN and proxy solutions. This is the result of a phone interview that “The American Assembly” recently published. [...]

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 03 Jan 2012 13:27:00 +0000

That would be tricky. Many VPN “providers” today are individual users. How you force an open-source program to keep a log is beyond me.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 03 Jan 2012 13:25:00 +0000

Not only are you not a computer genius – if we were to use your logic on, say, automobiles then you’d probably claim that square wheels would work well as a standard.

A properly set up VPN has no loopholes. None. Hundreds of thousands of skilled hackers have tried to find bugs and exploits in the standardized protocols and have come up with nothing. If you ever find a loophole for a good VPN setup you’ll be raking in a six-figure salary working for the intelligence agency of your choice.

That said there are ways you can improperly set up a security protocol. ipv6 DNS leakage being one of them. Choosing a five-character password easily revealed by a simple dictionary attack. And so on.

However, in the usual run of things the only way of breaking a VPN is by compromising either end point. This requires either computer intrusion, physical control over one of the end points, or knowledge of the passwords used.

This is why organized criminals, even with potential millions in payoffs, have never been able to compromise an entire ATM network. Without both the card and the pin code, you get nowhere.

No, Jack, a genius you are not. “Gormless Idiot” comes to mind though.