Comments on: Pirate Party introduces anonymous internet

By: Internet Watch Foundation’s Dirty Little Secret | The Tech Mango

Internet Watch Foundation’s Dirty Little Secret | The Tech Mango — Thu, 11 Dec 2008 20:19:41 +0000

[...] However, as critics of the great Aussie firewall are quick to point out, ISP filtering can easily be bypassed with the simplest of proxies. In short, it simply doesn’t work. Everyday consumers and surfers are inconvenienced and pirates and child pornographers are unimpeded. [...]

By: kevas

kevas — Tue, 12 Feb 2008 11:42:34 +0000

basically u can try offshore dedicated server.
YOUR PC to PROXY or SOCKS to Offshore VPN or Server.
i been using this method awhile thing seems safe. the only thing worry about me is the offshore that i setup will get rated by Law enforcement one day.CHina and some asia country seems like is good place to host.

By: Chaos Motor

Chaos Motor — Wed, 30 Jan 2008 05:39:57 +0000

Forgot to say, people have speculated that this will be an ad-supported network. I want to clarify up front there will be NO ADVERTISING. It’s all based on inter-operable standards and open source software / hardware. You can read more here: http://chaosmotor.wordpress.com/2008/01/11/designing-a-free-universal-wireless-communication-system/

By: Chaos Motor

Chaos Motor — Wed, 30 Jan 2008 05:37:21 +0000

I’m working on a universal wireless communications network that is fully encrypted and decentralized so there’s no “service providers” to spy on you, filter your packets, throttle your bandwidth, or turn your data over to the government. The best part? Since there’s no “service providers” there’s NO BILLS. This same service will work for telephone service also. I estimate the average person can save about $2k per year with this type of network, with none of the drawbacks we’re currently experiencing re: Comcast, AT&T, and the US Government.

By: Sean

Sean — Tue, 29 Jan 2008 21:21:37 +0000

In their FAQ they outline that they are basically running an anonymizer service (bring your own broadband, then proxy your downloading through their servers), yet later they say they are technically considered an ISP. I don’t believe that they are an ISP, but the government may not have a more suitable name for the service they provide.

If you paid for a year in advance, using a cash substitute like a money order, gave them BS info (since most likely they will issue you a username/password) than you would not have to worry about Relakks directly handing over your information. However they could be forced to give the IP(s) you have connected to them through, which would be your broadband connection and then they could get your full info from your real ISP.

Also on the subject of it having to be a charge bearing at least two years in prison for them to give out your info, many charges have wide punishment guidelines. A charge could carry a maximum of two years in prison but in actuality never receive that much. Also all internet related crimes could be given an upper limit of two or more years in prison and that would be a way for the government to get around that obstruction.

By: Bruce Wagner

Bruce Wagner — Tue, 22 Jan 2008 14:26:22 +0000

Sometimes I wonder if — just as the motion picture, music, and publishing industries are fighting a losing battle against file sharing…

It sometimes seems like WE, the individual citizens of the world, are fighting a much more serious, losing battle… the battle for our own right to privacy.

And we seem to be losing terribly. And fast.

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By: Nesoj

Nesoj — Thu, 17 Aug 2006 14:20:50 +0000

How does one ‘pay the invoices promptly’ – Credit Cards leave a trail that can be tracked – Nothing as ‘Anonymous Payments’

By: TurboGeek

TurboGeek — Thu, 17 Aug 2006 00:04:18 +0000

The best solution is to have your Internet connectivity in the name of a recently deceased relative. Deceased persons can not be sued. It is more complex (in the US) to sue the estate of a deceased person versus the person whilst alive. In addition, they’d have to unwind the first lawsuit and all of the accompanying embarrassment. Likely, they will just drop the matter and move on as continuing to pursue the matter will allow their first mis-step to be brought up continuously. Just make sure you pay the invoices promptly.

By: David Kaspar

David Kaspar — Wed, 16 Aug 2006 08:03:37 +0000

Can you elaborate on why an anonymous Internet solution would be illegal please?