verolom
join:2002-03-23
Eagleville, PA | reply to Skippy25
Re: ...
not as easily. you can encrypt and tunnel your connection through a vpn. use a revolving key and one of those RSA tokens that at&t itself uses when establishing intranet connections from outside. |
|
Skippy25
join:2000-09-13
Hazelwood, MO | reply to verolom
You are still going through their network to get to that proxy so you can still be tracked. |
|
tsu9
join:2001-08-17
Wheeling, IL
| reply to pabster
I wonder if the thru traffic is guarded by your host ISP's policies. I know I certainly have never permitted AT&T a contract, so would that mean my monitored traffic via their backbone would be, what--under their terms or my ISP's?
Hrm. I'll have to poke around that one.  |
|
pabster
join:2001-12-09
Waterloo, IA | reply to tsu9
Unfortunately, AT&T supplies the network for a lot of other parties as well. My ISP for example uses AT&T to route a lot of its traffic. |
|
tsu9
join:2001-08-17
Wheeling, IL | reply to verolom
Further, I wonder if said anonymous proxy will be shut down for aiding and abetting "terrorists."
Remember kiddies, if the government can't see it, you must be hiding something worth looking at! |
|
verolom
join:2002-03-23
Eagleville, PA | reply to Jigsaw
I wonder if providing some sort of anonymous proxy service to AT&T customers will become a pretty enticing business model |
|
Jigsaw
Stardust We Are
Premium
join:2000-10-21
Cleveland, OH
 ·Cox HSI
| reply to tsu9
said by tsu9  :So, basically, if you value privacy at all, do not obtain service through AT&T. Bingo!They are sick...
--
»www.auralmoon.com/html/ Stimulating ears for 6 years |
|
tsu9
join:2001-08-17
Wheeling, IL | So, basically, if you value privacy at all, do not obtain service through AT&T. |
|
