Showing posts with label IP. Show all posts
Showing posts with label IP. Show all posts

VPN Tunnel Block on iPlayer by BBC

Lost handwriting skills
VPN use is being disrupted by the Brits. Communication tunnels are prevented from working ⁍ unauthorized fee users foreigners access license ⁌ ● vpn computer tunnel to block numbers iplayer it bbc we vpn figure tunnel keys block text iplayer in bbc of vpn create tunnel colors block code iplayer software bbc to vpn or tunnel in block by iplayer on bbc ● ⧫ blocking foreigners internet unauthorized fee location users license service access ⧫ ⏏ access service license users location fee unauthorized internet foreigners blocking ⏏ ⦿ access users service content people blockade legitimate license vpns database user location complaints update payers fee usage simply million spokesperson concern part companies foreign online implemented pelt der van services bbc’s torguard tells informs unauthorized prevent disconnect company securely internet citizens accessing foreigners servers blocking measures ⦿ ∎ measures blocking servers foreigners accessing citizens internet securely company disconnect prevent unauthorized informs tells torguard bbc’s services van der pelt implemented online foreign companies part concern spokesperson million simply usage fee payers update complaints location user database vpns license legitimate blockade people content service users access ∎
BBC iPlayer block

Australia's Internet Snooping System is a Useless Waste of Money

On Tuesday 13th of October the Australian communications surveillance system comes into effect. Apparently, privacy will end for all Australians. Contrary to this view, I believe Australians are smart enough to opt out. There is no way the Australian government can stop the use of  VPNs, nor the resetting of a modem to Google's 8080. The government does not have jurisdiction over Google, i.e., it cannot ban it!
Australian government internet security system 13 october 2015
This data, though extremely large, will always be incomplete and a waste of money. Anybody who intends to do something "underhanded" will obviously avoid the system. . Furthermore, what about Australians who have their websites on servers in other countries? This information is outside of the local loop. You can also create a site on oversees servers.  Some users will choose to do nothing and allow their information to be collected, however.

Abuse of power will happen from the start. Uncontrolled bodies like the Australian Federal Police as with all national forces do questionable things. They always go outside of their legislated boundaries. State police will treat the data as their own little honey pot as well.

I keep all of my personal email on overseas services that I can access at places like libraries. There is no record of this email on my computer. This isn't smart: it is common sense.   I have nothing to hide but I like to keep things private. Gmail and Yahoo are exempt.  Obviously, I will use Tor browser a lot more. My "critical" online activity will be hidden from the Australian government.

Don't worry! Carriers have the choice whether to store destination IP addresses (this is your browsing history). Because it will be a significant extra cost, none of them will do this unless it is the only way to record metadata. Even then, the government cannot force telcos to handover IP data. Moreover, getting IP addresses will not identify particular websites visited on a server.
Technology by Ty Buchanan
            Australian Blog   Adventure Australia
ALL BLOG ARTICLES· ──► (BLOG HOME PAGE)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
metadata law legislation parliament government email personal private security surveillance control

World Exclusive: Australian Company Sues Person Who Protests About Spam

Surely people against spam are in the right. Spam is a nuisance to society. Not so! A spamming company is suing an anti-spammer because it was blacklisted on a spam prevention site.

A Perth company, T3 Direct, wants AU$43,750 in damages. The "spews.org" website blacklisted the company. Websites such as spews.org distribute lists of IP addresses of spammers so end users can block them.

T3 Direct cannot sue the website because it has no actual address and it has no money. So the company is suing the "culprit" instead, namely, Joseph McNichol.

This is the first court action of its type in the world. A Web site is being set-up to fund Mr McNichol's court costs.

The whole world will be watching how this case pans out.
Internet by Ty Buchanan
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
     Australian Blog                         
ALL BLOG ARTICLES· ──► (BLOG HOME PAGE)