anonymouse « WordPress.com Tag Feed

proxy websites (loads of them!!)

ezzk07 — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 20:06:10 +0000

hey guys .. this article has actually been posted a bit late. It was supposed to be posted right aft

Hide your IP address !!!

ezzk07 — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 21:53:23 +0000

hello once again guys. do u want to hide your ip address … do u wanna protect ur privacy and n

Instalasi TOR di Debian

kulinet — Tue, 15 Sep 2009 23:37:02 +0000

emka.web.id – TOR adalah sebuah free software yang mengimplementasikan generasi kedua dari teknik onion-routing, sebuah sistem yang memungkinkan penggunanya berkomunikasi secara anonym via koneksi internet.

Courtesy: tor.eff.org

Untuk menginstall TOR di Debian, ikuti langkah berikut:

1. Tambahkan repositori Tor, buka terminal/konsole dan jalankan:

sudo sh -c ‘deb “http://deb.torproject.org/torproject.org [YOUR_DISTRO_VERSION] main” >> /etc/apt/sources.list’

ganti kata [YOUR_DISTRO_VERSION] dengan versi distro yang anda pakai, apakah Lenny, Sid, Squeeze dll.

2. tambahkan pula key GPG untuk instalasi TOR & Privoxy. buka terminal dan salin ini. read more…

Comment on Is Mahmoud Abbas a Baha’i? by Anonymous[e]

ashantinu — Sat, 02 May 2009 12:17:07 +0000

anonymouse Ken � Pro User says: Thanks, Rod and Nancy. Thanks, Jola. I like to shoot them because the way the petals and leaves filter light. Thanks, Zuzka. I

Fighting The Smears - Cloaked, Proxy, Hiddden, Anonymous IP Internet Protocol Numbers

sathyasaibaba — Tue, 07 Apr 2009 04:44:15 +0000

Fighting The Smears – Cloaked IP, Proxy IP, Hiddden IP , Anonymous IP – Internet Protocol Numbers – Internet Protocol Address

What is an ‘IP’? Information About Internet Protocol Numbers:
An IP is an acronym for “Internet Protocol”, which is an address that can uniquely identify a computer-user to his/her ISP (Internet Service Provider). An IP usually resolves to a “netname” and country unless it is a proxy IP (also called “anonymous IP”, “hidden IP” or “cloaked IP”). Proxy IPs are generated by masking one’s real IP with an anonymous IP generated through an anonymous proxy server. An IP contains 4 sets of numbers that are separated by periods (for example: 213.78.122.150). IPs usually fall within a “range” that makes the last 2 sets of number static. For example, the IP: 213.78.122.150 would fall into the IP range:

213.78.64.0 – 213.78.127.255

This means that the last 2 sets of numbers may vary between 64.0 to 127.255. Although these last 2 sets of numbers may be static, they will not change the ISP, netname or country that the IP resolves to and is not indicative of multiple users or different computers.

Internet Bully Robert Priddy’s Failed Case For Cloaked IPs Against Joe Moreno:
At home.chello.no/~reirob/geodata.htm, Robert Priddy (a caustic defamer and critic of Sathya Sai Baba and others) duplicated four of Moreno’s known IPs (yes, Moreno fully acknowledge the IPs in question were his) and said the following about them:

“Three different geographical locators showed the following results for one of the IPs used by Gerald Moreno: Anyone can check Moreno’s various IPs at these websites…The source data for the mailform sent to ExBaba.com was forwarded to me by the webmaster and I copy it here below. This is only necessary because Moreno would doubtless deny having sent it otherwise. His other e-mails and visits to ExBaba are also duly recorded for anyone who wishes to check these facts. The can send a mailform to ExBaba on the Guestbook if they wish for further verification of Moreno’s use of cloaked and anonymous IPs.”

The four IPs in question are:

67.0.236.65
67.0.212.28
4.240.144.145
4.240.213.36

Attempting to prove that these IPs were “cloaked” and “anonymous” Robert Priddy published screen-capped IP results from the GeoBytes, MelissaData and GeoPinPoint IP Address Locator websites. View the results for yourself (along with other Internet Protocol Address Locator results):

IP LOCATOR: GEOPINPOINT:

67.0.236.65 (Resolves to Deming with a 33% certainty)
67.0.212.28 (Resolves to Las Cruces with a 90% certainty)
4.240.144.145 (Resolves to Las Cruces with a 41% certainty)
4.240.213.36 (Resolves to Angel Fire with an 80% certainty)

IP LOCATOR: GEOBYTES:

67.0.236.65 (Resolves to Deming, 33% Certain, Is not a Proxy IP)
67.0.212.28 (Resolves to Las Cruces, 88% Certain, Is not a Proxy IP)
4.240.144.145 (Resolves to Las Cruces, 41% Certain, Is not a Proxy IP
4.240.213.36 (Resolves to Angel Fire, 80% Certain, Is not a Proxy IP)

IP LOCATOR: MELISSADATA:

67.0.236.65 (Does not resolve)
67.0.212.28 (Resolves to Las Cruces)
4.240.144.145 (Does not resolve)
4.240.213.36 (Resolves to Angel Fire)

IP LOCATOR: ARIN:

67.0.236.65 (Resolves to Denver Colorado)
67.0.212.28 (Resolves to Denver Colorado)
4.240.144.145 (Resolves to Broomfield Colorado)
4.240.213.36 (Resolves to Broomfield Colorado)

IP LOCATOR: UNIVERSALWEBSERVICES:

67.0.236.65 (Resolves to Phoenix Arizona)
67.0.212.28 (Resolves to Las Cruces, New Mexico)
4.240.144.145 (Resolves to Mount Vernon, Washington)
4.240.213.36 (Resolves to Alamogordo, New Mexico)

IP HOST LOCATOR: IPCOUNTRY:

67.0.236.65 Resolves to Host: 0-1pool236-65.nas17.albuquerque1.nm.us.da.qwest.net
67.0.212.28 Resolves to Host: 0-1pool212-28.nas7.albuquerque1.nm.us.da.qwest.net
4.240.144.145 Resolves to Host: dialup-4.240.144.145.Dial1.Phoenix1.Level3.net
4.240.213.36 Resolves to Host: dialup-4.240.213.36.Dial1.Phoenix1.Level3.net

IP LOCATOR: MAXMIND:

Max Mind Geo IP

One will notice how various IP Address Locators resolve the same IPs differently. For example, Moreno’s 4.240.144.145 IP resolved to: Tucson, Arizona – Broomfield, Colorado – Las Cruces, New Mexico – Mount Vernon, Washington – Unresolved Location. One will also notice how several of these “What Is My IP” websites gave percentages of certainty (as they know IPs do not always resolve to the exact city of the user). Since Moreno’s ISP is a national provider, his three IPs will not resolve the same way and will even resolve to a different state. Apparently Robert Priddy is clueless about these facts.

Why Do The IP Addresses Resolve Differently?
The answer is quite simple: Software. Not all IP software is the same. Different software parameters (each website utilizes its own IP software) establishes possible locations for an IP based on the software’s components and parameters. Some software is more complex than others and this would account for the differences one sees on IP Locator websites. Some IP websites can only establish the Country for the IP while other IP websites can list potential cities, latitudes/longitudes and other information. Most IP websites do not list the Host for an IP but ipcountry.org does. This is due to IP software.

Because the four IPs did not resolve exactly the same way and because the four IPs did not miraculously divulge Moreno’s name, address and phone number, Robert Priddy erroneously concluded that Moreno was using “cloaked” and “anonymous” IPs. What is amusing about this is that Robert Priddy published a screencaps from GeoBytes which clearly showed that Moreno’s IPs were not Proxy (aka “cloaked” or “anonymous”) IPs. Moreno’s four IPs, as checked through GeoBytes’ IP Address Locator, prove that his IPs were not cloaked or anonymous (see “is proxy” line):

Moreno IPs Were Not Proxies

Robert Priddy’s himself supplied proof that Moreno is not using cloaked or anonymous IPs (even though he attempted to cite GeoBytes as proof that Moreno was using cloaked and anonymous IPs). Apparently, Robert Priddy forgot to read the line that stated the IPs tested “false” for a Proxy IP. This is the guy who claims he is a “scholar” and knows how to conduct research like one.

Robert Priddy Attributed The 127.0.0.1 IP To Joe Moreno:
Robert Priddy also claimed that Moreno used the anonymous “loopback” IP of 127.0.0.1.

False Attributed Loopback IP

Needless to say, it is clear that Robert Priddy is unaware that the “loopback” IP originated from the internal computer system that opened the email to begin with. As a matter of fact, the IP 127.0.0.1 is discussed on Wikipedia:

“IETF document ‘Special-Use IPv4 Addresses’ (RFC 3330) describes the 127.0.0.0/8 as a reserved IPv4 address block for loopback…Within a host system, the loopback interface is normally assigned the address ‘127.0.0.1′ with subnetwork mask ‘255.0.0.0′. This makes the routing table of the local system set with a routing entry of ‘127.0.0.0/8′, so that packets destined to any address of this ‘127.0.0.0/8′ would be routed internally within the local system.

HUMOR: An urban legend involving 127.0.0.1 is often circulated among the more technical computer related forums on the web. The story often involves an antagonist often referred to as ‘The World’s Worst Computer Hacker’. The story generally involves the Hacker hacking himself when tricked into using 127.0.0.1 as the IP address to hack into.

HUMOR: In the same vein, 127.0.0.1 is often used as an IP address given to inexperienced computer users as a practical joke. Another story involves a user who, after finding that pinging 127.0.0.1 pings his computer, tells all of his associates that his IP is 127.0.0.1.” (Reference)

It is clear that Robert Priddy and Anti-Sai Activists do not know how to properly read email headers and attribute inaccurate IPs to Moreno. Another example is cited next.

Psychic Medium Conny Larsson Cited The Wrong IP Header Against Joe Moreno:
Psychic Medium Conny Larsson claimed that Moreno used an anonymous IP that his IP resolved to iana.org. Conny Larsson’s email provider is mail.com (conny@mail.com). Moreno decided to set up his own mail.com account to view the type of headers used on their emails so that he could compare them to the headers Conny Larsson attributed to him.

Moreno sent an email from his yahoo.com account to his new mail.com account and discovered that Conny Larsson purposely lied about his IP. Indeed, an iana.org IP appeared in “X-ob-received ” line. However, Moreno’s IP clearly showed up in the “received” line, below the “message-ID” line. Here is the relevant information:

Full Email Header With Different IPs

The: “X-Ob-Received: from unknown (192.168.9.68)” resolves to IANA, however, the “Received: from [67.0.236.139]” is the correct line that shows Moreno’s IP. Compare these headers with the incorrect headers that Conny Larsson posted and attributed to Moreno:

Return-Path: vishvarupa108(a.t.)yahoo.com
Delivered-To: conny:mail.com@mail.com
Received: (qmail 15141 invoked by uid 0); 9 Nov 2005 23:52:04 -0000
X-OB-Received: from unknown (192.168.9.27) by mta1-6.us4.outblaze.com; 9 Nov 2005 23:52:04 -0000
Received: from web53006.mail.yahoo.com (web53006.mail.yahoo.com [206.190.49.36])

Another perfect example of the hypocrisy and chronic lies that Conny Larsson & Co. resort to smear Moreno’s name. Conny purposely posted only 5 lines when there were actually 12 lines (leaving out the line that had Moreno’s IP). Anyone is free to set up a mail.com account and verify this information first-hand for him/her self. Needless to say, Robert Priddy repeated Conny’s lie about Moreno’s IP like a well trained parrot and continues to repeat his fraudulent “proxy IP” lies despite Moreno’s detailed rebuttals.

A Look At Robert Priddy’s IP & Penchant For Proxy IP Accusations:
On Wikipedia, Robert Priddy submitted a signed comment under the IP 80.111.21.76 (Ref). Running this IP through GeoPoint, Arin and UniversalWebServices the following results were obtained:

GeoPinPoint – 80.111.21.76 (Resolves to Oslo, Norway)
Arin – 80.111.21.76 (Resolves to Amsterdam, Netherlands)
UniversalWebServices – 80.111.21.76 (Resolves to Sweden)

Does this mean that Robert Priddy is using cloaked and anonymous IPs? Using Robert Priddy’s illogic, the answer is “yes”.

Needless to say, Moreno is not the only person who Robert Priddy erroneously accused of using Proxy IPs. On wordpress.com, the owner of the “awmyth” blog (using the name “little indian”) wrote an article entitled Just Another Arrogant Westerner about Robert Priddy’s systematic bashing of India and Hinduism.

In a second blogged article entitled Arrogant Westerner Continued, “little indian” duplicated emails sent to him by Robert Priddy in which Priddy accused “little indian” of “using different anonymous IPs” and “suffering from a deep cognitive disorder”. “Little indian” responded by saying:

“I have Google Web Accelerator installed on my browser. I do not control, or modify my IP, Google does that, ‘from Texas’. Maybe you do not know what that is.”

Not only does Robert Priddy believe that he is perfectly entitled to defame others with impunity, he also feels he is perfectly entitled to bludgeon others with his colossal ignorance about IPs, which he obviously can’t research despite his egotistic claims of being a “scholar” and conducting thorough research!

Proxy IPs – In Conclusion:
Let it go on record that Moreno fully acknowledge that the following four IPs belong to him:

67.0.236.65
67.0.212.28
4.240.144.145
4.240.213.36

All of these IPs faithfully resolve to known destinations and are not listed on any Proxy IP Servers. Moreno has openly used these IPs on Wikipedia, Yahoo Groups and in his Email Correspondence with Ex-Devotees. Moreno has absolutely nothing to hide and is not afraid to state the truth regarding this matter.

Although Robert Priddy takes such a vehement stand against cloaked and anonymous IPs, he completely disregards it when his fellow Anti-Sai friends use Proxy Servers and Anonymous IPs to spam Moreno with hate mail and to submit Moreno’s email address to pornography websites. This has been shown (with proof) to be the case with Sanjay Dadlani (who even posted a link to Moreno’s site through a proxy server on a Yahoo Group: 01 – 02), Afshin Khorramshahgol (who admitted using Proxy IPs 01 – 02) and Reinier Van Der Sandt (who spammed Moreno with hate mail through Proxy IPs).

One will not find even one word from Robert Priddy remonstrating his fellow friends and their proven attempts in subterfuge and deceit. This was even more the case when Ex-Devotees thought their IPs were not being recorded on QuickTopic (they were) and they collectively used no less than 90+ fake identities (including Moreno’s identity). These are the shameless hypocrites and equivocators who consistently fail to make a sober argument against Moreno (even less so against Sathya Sai Baba).

P.S.
Moreno emailed Robert Priddy a link to this page so he could trace his IP again

Let’s hope this time the poor chap does it right.

Reference

Volete accedere a un sito in perfetto anonimato? Ci pensano i proxy on-line!

dreamsway — Thu, 05 Feb 2009 13:23:27 +0000

Spesso nasce l’esigenza di accedere a un determinato sito web senza però lasciar traccia del proprio ip nei suoi registri, nasce quindi l’esigneza di utilizzare dei server proxy che, a volte, causano lentezza nella connessione e scarsa qualità nel trasferimento dati. Per risolvere questo problema, da alcuni anni a questa parte, sono nati decine di server proxy che gestiscono le connessioni direttamente on-line.

In pratica vi basta andare su questo sito-proxy e poi inserire all’interno di un form l’indirizzo del sito che desiderate visitare, a questo punto sarà il sito verrà in pratica scaricatò dal proxy e voi accederete soltanto a quest’ultimo.

E’ un utile sistema per aggirare ad esempio le lan aziendali (mi raccomando da usare solo in modi leciti) o qualsiasi altra connessione che avviene già mediante un proxy server che limita l’accesso alla rete.

Questi sono alcuni dei proxy on-line maggiormente utilizzati e che offrono il massimo della velocità:

http://anonymouse.org/

http://www.megaproxy.com/

http://www.the-cloak.com/

http://www.easyproxy.org/

http://www.privatizer.net/

http://www.spiderproxy.com/

http://betaproxy.com/

http://proxy7.com/

http://webwarper.net/

http://www.space.net.au/~thomas/quickbrowse.html

http://www.goproxing.com/

Clicca sull’immagine per accedere a Anonymouse

Surfing the web anonymously: Anonymouse.org

alvinology — Sun, 18 Jan 2009 15:52:33 +0000

Anonymouse.org

For netizens who value your online privacy, here’s a useful website to bookmark – Anonymous.org. The site has been around ten years ago and is still going strong. Best of all, it’s FREE. They launched a toolbar recently. You can read more about it below.

As described on their website:

For 10 years, the leading web-based data security service Anonymouse is protecting the privacy and the informational self-determination (“the right of the individual to decide what information about himself should be communicated to others and under what circumstances”, Westin, 1970) of users in the internet world-wide. For free – because anonymity in the internet is a basic right for the operators of Anonymouse, which each citizen world-wide should be entitled to. Therefore, Anonymouse is protecting the civil rights, especially in totalitarian countries without civil rights whereas these rights are well-established in the free world.

In the digital world, where users are forced to reveal more and more personal data without beeing asked, this security is more important to protect the informational self-determination also in the internet. With Anonymouse this protection can be achieved easily. No installation of additional software is necessary, you just need an usual Internet browser and it is working on every computer system where an internet browser is available. Anonymouse can be used simply with the website http://Anonymouse.org/.

For the 10th anniversary of Anonymouse the operators thank all the users and the many supporters which turned Anonymouse to the leading web-based data security service around the world. In addition to this anniversary, a new project has been published which make the anonymous surfing with Anonymouse even more easier and faster:

Anonymouse Toolbar

The Anonymouse Toolbar enables privacy-aware users to use Anonymouse easily independently of the Anonymouse website and is also offering additional data-security-functions. The Toolbar is available for the browsers Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox for Windows, Mac OS and Linux, it can be downloaded for free at http://Anonymouse.org/addons/toolbar/.

Technorati Tags: anonymouse.org, anonymouse, surf anonymously, anonymous web surfing, surf the web anonymously, anonymous web user, internet privacy, web privacy, anonymouse toolbar, informational self-determination

25 Proxy server per navigare anonimi

webdark — Sun, 28 Sep 2008 07:58:52 +0000

Le popolari reti sociali e i servizi di bookmarking come MySpace, Facebook, Digg, StumbleUpon ecc solitamente vengono bloccati nelle scuole e nei luoghi di lavoro. Un modo per scavalcare questo blocco, è quello di utilizzare un server proxy.

Un altro vantaggio dei proxy web è che aiutano l’utente a tutelare la propria identità online. Essi nascondere l’ indirizzo IP, consentendo di navigare camuffati sul web. Esistono molti di questi servizi anche gratuiti, purtroppo molte volte può capitare che il server sia down, e quindi non possiamo usare il proxy. Ecco allora un elenco di 25 web proxy (Sizzled Core) che puoi utilizzare per accedere a siti bloccati, cosi se uno di questi non è accessibile, puoi immediatamente provarne un altro.

25 Web Proxies per navigare anonimi.

Hide My Ass! – http://www.hidemyass.com/
OlympicProxy – http://www.olympicproxy.com/
Invisible Surfing – http://www.invisiblesurfing.com/
Anon.me – http://www.anon.me/
Unblocked – http://www.unblocked.org/
Can’t Bust Me – http://www.cantbustme.com/
Our Proxy – http://www.ourproxy.com/
Borat Proxy – http://www.boratproxy.com/
Proxy Mafia – http://www.proxymafia.net/
Anonymouse – http://anonymouse.org/
Proxy Buddy – http://www.proxybuddy.com/
Spy Proxy – http://www.spysurfing.com/
Proxy Pimp – http://www.proxypimp.com/
Fly Proxy – http://flyproxy.com/
Kroxy – http://www.kroxy.net/
Hide My Info – http://www.hidemy.info/
Army proxy – http://www.armyproxy.com/
Apni Proxy – http://www.apniproxy.com/
Anonr – http://www.anonr.com/
Site Surf – http://www.sitesurf.net/
TNT Proxy – http://tntproxy.com/
Proxy Mouse – http://www.proxymouse.com/
250 Proxy – http://www.250.eu/
Texas Proxy – http://www.texasproxy.com/
Proxrio – http://www.proxrio.com/

Se poi vuoi andare oltre, e utilizzare un browser fatto appositamente per proteggere la privacy dell ‘utente, non ha che l’ imbarazzo della scelta, tra OperaTOR, Freedom Stick , xBBrowser, e Heatseek

Via|TuttoVolume

Come navigare sul web in completo anonimato

stevenworldnow — Fri, 26 Sep 2008 09:03:26 +0000

Oggi Vi voglio segnalare un servizio gratuito davvero interessante:
sto parlando D http://anonymouse.org/anonwww.html . Questo sito infatti, promette la navigazione sicura e protetta dai motori D ricerca che solitamente hanno il “vizio” D registrare IP e sito visitato ogni giorno.
Ebbene usarlo è davvero un gioco da ragazzi: basta, infatti, ( una volta collegati all’indirizzo ) digitare nella barra al centro della pagina, il link che si vuole visitare.
Ciaoo spero D essere stato utile!

La.St.

Aprire siti bloccati dal provider

mrmodd — Tue, 23 Sep 2008 15:59:14 +0000

Capita a volte che lo Stato decida di oscurare alcuni siti, magari perchè i contenuti violano alcune leggi vigenti. Sono i provider che forniscono il servizio internet che impediscono, se si è collegati attraverso la loro linea, di raggiungere l’host.

Questo metodo è però facile da aggirare; basta utilizzare un proxy. Qui ho parlato di come utilizzare un proxy per una navigazione sicura, ma dato che la maggior parte degli stessi sono situati all’estero possono essere usati per “scavalcare” le restrizioni del provider.

Per fare un esempio il motore di ricerca di file .torrent “The Pirate Bay” è stato oscurato dai provider italiani, ma ciò non vuol dire che per noi non esiste più. Basta usare un servizio come può essere Anonymouse o Proxify per accedervi con il vantaggio di non essere rintracciabili.

Don't complain to me!

emiliem — Sat, 30 Aug 2008 15:47:40 +0000

I chair a parent committee and three days ago I sent out a “remember our meeting is coming up

Navegar de forma anónima

Peluchito Jr. — Fri, 15 Aug 2008 14:11:56 +0000

Muchas personas, cuando se les pregunte por una forma de navegación anónima; es decir, si es que sab

Internet anti-jamming proxy

TetikuS — Wed, 13 Aug 2008 01:53:41 +0000

Proxy untuk melajukan internet bila Celcom-TM bermasalah, bypass internet block kat pejabat/sekolah,

anonym im web?

dude1969 — Thu, 26 Jun 2008 15:12:56 +0000

Many mice surf the web under the illusion that their actions are private and anonymous.
Unfortunately, this is not the way it is. Every time you visit a site for a piece of cheese, you leave a calling card that reveals where you are coming from, what kind of computer you use, and other details. And many cats keep logs of all your visits, so that they can catch you!

Anonymouse:
This service allows you to surf the web without revealing any personal information.

Sich anonym im Internet zu bewegen, ist nicht leicht. Man bleibt durch seine einmalig vergebene IP Adresse bis zum Telefonanschluss eindeutig zurückverfolgbar. Der Hintergrund dieser Verfolgbarkeit liegt im Aufbau des Internets. Die Pakete, die zwischen einem Server im Internet und dem Surfer, also dem Client, ausgetauscht werden, brauchen jeweils zwei Punkte, zwischen denen sie ausgetauscht werden können. In neuerer Zeit bekommt die Möglichkeit, anonym im Netz zu surfen erhöhte Relevanz, da Themen wie die geplante Vorratsdatenspeicherung die Privatsphäre des Bürgers erheblich beeinträchtigten und bestimmte, grundrechtliche verankerte Freiheiten bedrohen können. Anbieter von Proxy Diensten sehen sich einerseits der Mißbrauchsgefahr ausgesetzt, auf der anderen Seite schützen Sie natürlich auch die Privatsphäre vieler Individuen, die, etwa aufgrund von zu fürchtenden Repressalien oder der Zensur, anderweitig keinen freien Internetzugang nutzen können.

Hier geht’s zu: ANONSURF

Richtig gute und ausführliche Information und praktische Anleitungen, zu Anonymität im WWW und viel viel mehr findest Du auf der Kai Raven Homepage: http://hp.kairaven.de oder auf seinem Blog: http://blog.kairaven.de

Wie bewandert der Betreiber dieser Webseite in diesem Bereich ist, zeigt ein Ausschnitt aus Links zu Beiträgen auf seiner Seite:

Anonymisiert Radio lauschen

Usenet ohne Augen und Speicher

Im Tracking-Netz der Bluetooth-Sensoren

Browser Gebote

Pimp Deinen PC gegen die “Bundestrojaner”

Firefox Passwörter

Anonymität statt Blogschließungen

Bruce Schneier zum CryptoPhone

Unsichere und geschützte E-Mail Sphären

Dichtmachen

Anon-USB-Schlüssel

Spielen mit dem Stick

TrueCrypt Anleitungen

Anonym mit Tor und WordPress

JAP und Free Data Haven

Fake-ID Management per Web

Gmail nutzen

Handbuch für Blogger und Cyber-Dissidenten

Technisches zur Vorratsspeicherung

Anonymes Blogging Teil 2

Verschlüsselung – die Aufzeichnung vernichtet sich in x Minuten

Das Gulli-Board hat 2007 ein Interview mit Kai Raven geführt, hier der Titel und der Teaser:

KAI RAVEN IM GESPRÄCH
Wenn du das Interview liest, wirst du nie wieder ruhig schlafen

Der Rabenhorst ist seit Jahren eine Institution: Informationen und FAQs zum Thema Datenschutz, Privatsphäre, Überwachung und den notwendigen Handwerkszeugen, wenn man angesichts eines immer schnüffelfreudigeren Staats und einer ebensolchen Wirtschaft die Dinge selbst in die Hand nehmen will. Warum Hoffnung Mangel an Information ist und man nicht wieder ruhig schläft, wenn man sein Blog liest, wird eines der Themen des Interviews sein, Rat und Tat für die Zukunft folgt morgen.

Link zum Interview

Danke Kai! Auch wenn ich mich bestimmt wie ein Elefant im Porzellanladen im WWW bewege, bin ich doch froh, dass es Leute wie Dich gibt. So wird zumindest der Zugang zu diesen Informationen ermöglicht. Und wer sich nicht danach richtet ist ein bisschen mehr selber schuld …

Jalan tikus browsing...

manusiaplanet — Wed, 17 Oct 2007 06:50:11 +0000

Huahahaha… baru aja ngedumel karena Multiply diblok sama ISA server, langsung nemu jurus dari kaskus.

Kalo diblok sama firewall kaya ISA server ato download di megaupload or something yang pake detector-detectoran… lewat jalan samping aja, hihihihi misalnya, pake

http://anonymouse.org/anonwww.html

hehehe, langsung tembus! Multiply bisa diakses kembali.

Tapi sayang, untuk download masih agak kesulitan…

Huwah… terpaksa deh ngandelin blogspot… tapi rata2 di sini pada link ke rapid semua (which is juga diblok, dammit!). Nanti kalo ada ‘cara lain’ ato nemu sesuatu yang baru, aku bagi deh…

PostSecret

Christian Selvaratnam — Fri, 02 Mar 2007 07:00:32 +0000

PostSecret is is a very humbling website.

Every week they publish a collection of postcards that have been posted in from a readers each confessing a secret.

Here’s what the site says,

You are invited to anonymously contribute your secrets to PostSecret.

Each secret can be a regret, hope, funny experience, unseen kindness, fantasy, belief, fear, betrayal, erotic desire, feeling, confession, or childhood humiliation.

Reveal anything – as long as it is true and you have never shared it with anyone before.

postsecret.blogspot.com