Author:
Frank | Category:
anonymous surfing
I am going to post a written interview with a VPN provider (I will reveal the company name on the next post).
This VPN provider has kindly offered one of the readers a one month free access through their VPN, if you want to be in for this draw:
Post in the comments section a question you [...]
Author:
Frank | Category:
anonymous surfing
The DNS leakage problem explained
Whenever you type a domain name, your Internet browser contacts a DNS server and makes a DNS Query.
Most Virtual Private Network providers fail to mention that while your connexion is encrypted using a VPN there is a high chance that a DNS leak will occur and your ISP will still be [...]
Author:
Frank | Category:
anonymous surfing
I have been using AceVPN for three months now and this review is based on this length of time. Before getting into a Virtual Private Network for anonymous internet surfing purposes, you should understand that a VPN will make it more difficult for TLA agencies such as the CiA and Mi5 to spy on you, [...]
Author:
Frank | Category:
anonymous surfing
I have been using Cotse for private internet surfing for over a year and I think this is an accurate review of Cotse based on that. This privacy provider also gives you access to private email, IRC Chat via web interface, web based remailer, SSH tunneling and webhosting.
The first thing to understand is that Cotse [...]
Author:
Frank | Category:
anonymous surfing
One of the main reasons why OnionOS is so little know is because it is not available for download on any website, the author (nicknamed Jamon I believe) though that it would be a good to distribute it via the tor network only.
I am mirroring OnionOS here as it is very slow to download data [...]
Author:
Frank | Category:
anonymous surfing
I was looking at http://www.findnot.com its service looked good at first sight, lots of clear information, various proxy servers in many countries available, prices industry average and my favourite part was their new multiplatform OpenVPN service, most other privacy service I have come accross do not support Unix, SurfSolo from Securstar for example has [...]
Author:
Frank | Category:
anonymous surfing
Some Linux distros include tor and Privoxy, but how do you start them exactly?
You have to execute in the commnd line ‘tor’ & ‘privoxy’ and then to configure your browser to use the proxy: “localhost:8118″