Comments on: Beat internet network censors with Psiphon http://www.zeropaid.com/news/8126/beat_internet_network_censors_with_psiphon/ Wed, 15 Feb 2012 04:36:45 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Stuart http://www.zeropaid.com/news/8126/beat_internet_network_censors_with_psiphon/#comment-267817 Stuart Wed, 19 May 2010 06:47:00 +0000 #comment-267817 So can anyone help me? My facebook and other sites have been blocked from work? How the hell do I get around this? So can anyone help me? My facebook and other sites have been blocked from work? How the hell do I get around this?

]]> By: chatriz http://www.zeropaid.com/news/8126/beat_internet_network_censors_with_psiphon/#comment-221910 chatriz Sun, 17 Jan 2010 03:32:54 +0000 #comment-221910 Mp3proz seems very adept at this. Add P2P into this will be much much better. Do you have solution for port 80 issue, Mp3proz? In the meanwhile, we all see Chinese programmer making excellent P2P software sharing all sorts of things (TV channels, movies, ebooks...all kind of thing you can download or stream), has any of them thought of sharing just web pages? It has huge, morally-right benefit to people, instead of mostly sharing copyrighted content (piracy). Mp3proz seems very adept at this. Add P2P into this will be much much better. Do you have solution for port 80 issue, Mp3proz?

In the meanwhile, we all see Chinese programmer making excellent P2P software sharing all sorts of things (TV channels, movies, ebooks…all kind of thing you can download or stream), has any of them thought of sharing just web pages?

It has huge, morally-right benefit to people, instead of mostly sharing copyrighted content (piracy).

]]> By: meyou123 http://www.zeropaid.com/news/8126/beat_internet_network_censors_with_psiphon/#comment-184075 meyou123 Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 #comment-184075 I am glad that this program may help the Chinese people finally be able to surf the net and find more than what their Government wants them to know. I just HOPE this guy that made the program is very careful helping this guy in China...because if the Chinese authorities find out what he is doing and that he is actually trying to circumvent their censorship laws....it could be very bad news for him indeed. I am glad that this program may help the Chinese people finally be able to surf the net and find more than what their Government wants them to know. I just HOPE this guy that made the program is very careful helping this guy in China…because if the Chinese authorities find out what he is doing and that he is actually trying to circumvent their censorship laws….it could be very bad news for him indeed.

]]> By: soulxtc http://www.zeropaid.com/news/8126/beat_internet_network_censors_with_psiphon/#comment-184076 soulxtc Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 #comment-184076 Think you misunderstood....the guy in China who is looking for "help" doesnt know the guy or guys who made the Psiphon program. It does have a lot of potential though sadly my use is more lowbrow curently as Im only assisting my little brother check out his MySpace page at work.....:) Think you misunderstood….the guy in China who is looking for “help” doesnt know the guy or guys who made the Psiphon program.

It does have a lot of potential though sadly my use is more lowbrow curently as Im only assisting my little brother check out his MySpace page at work…..:)

]]> By: meyou123 http://www.zeropaid.com/news/8126/beat_internet_network_censors_with_psiphon/#comment-184077 meyou123 Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 #comment-184077 Well I just hope that this guy in China also keeps in mind that the Chinese Government would not make things very easy for him if they found him trying to circumvent their laws. Just something to keep in mind. It is not like he would get a "slap on the wrist" either I'm afraid but people in China like anyplace else are willing to take risks to have the freedom to choose what sites on the web they want to visit. I just hope he is careful in doing it. That was all I was saying. Well I just hope that this guy in China also keeps in mind that the Chinese Government would not make things very easy for him if they found him trying to circumvent their laws. Just something to keep in mind. It is not like he would get a “slap on the wrist” either I’m afraid but people in China like anyplace else are willing to take risks to have the freedom to choose what sites on the web they want to visit. I just hope he is careful in doing it. That was all I was saying.

]]> By: soulxtc http://www.zeropaid.com/news/8126/beat_internet_network_censors_with_psiphon/#comment-184078 soulxtc Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 #comment-184078 word Im sure he's aware...........the program was created with all of this in mind that one would have to literally begin blocking sites by IP address in order to squash the problem. For the program routes their web traffic via the IP of the one running the program obviously in a country with no censorship restrictions. For example lets say your IP address is 88.106.20.546 he would simply be connecting to 88.106.20.546 plus whatever port you designate lets say 12000 so it'd be http://88.106.20.546:12000 The govt would have to virtually ban all foreign IP addresses to stop the problem completely and they could NEVER EVER know what sites you visited unless they hacked into the PC of the person hosting the program and looked for the logs. So other than using a sneaky method Im not sure what they could use as evidence to bust him with? Connecting to a suspect IP address? Attempting to violate the laws? Like I said they cant ban all the IP addresses of the world and thats what makes the program so beautiful. word Im sure he’s aware………..the program was created with all of this in mind that one would have to literally begin blocking sites by IP address in order to squash the problem.

For the program routes their web traffic via the IP of the one running the program obviously in a country with no censorship restrictions.

For example lets say your IP address is 88.106.20.546 he would simply be connecting to 88.106.20.546 plus whatever port you designate lets say 12000 so it’d be http://88.106.20.546:12000

The govt would have to virtually ban all foreign IP addresses to stop the problem completely and they could NEVER EVER know what sites you visited unless they hacked into the PC of the person hosting the program and looked for the logs.

So other than using a sneaky method Im not sure what they could use as evidence to bust him with? Connecting to a suspect IP address? Attempting to violate the laws?

Like I said they cant ban all the IP addresses of the world and thats what makes the program so beautiful.

]]> By: MP3Pr0 http://www.zeropaid.com/news/8126/beat_internet_network_censors_with_psiphon/#comment-184079 MP3Pr0 Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 #comment-184079 Why don't they just call it what it is ... a VPN. This isn't something groundbreaking. It's not BAD - I think it's a great idea. But who wants to go around giving out their IP addresses to everyone? How about taking this and making it P2P - where the peers do the work of sharing the addresses? Why don’t they just call it what it is … a VPN. This isn’t something groundbreaking. It’s not BAD – I think it’s a great idea. But who wants to go around giving out their IP addresses to everyone? How about taking this and making it P2P – where the peers do the work of sharing the addresses?

]]> By: MP3Pr0 http://www.zeropaid.com/news/8126/beat_internet_network_censors_with_psiphon/#comment-184080 MP3Pr0 Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 #comment-184080 The censorers could defeat this pretty easily by simply blocking transmission over the Psiphon port number. If I were to censor a network I'd only allow access to port 80 (default HTTP). This would circumvent access to 99.9% of the proxies. Sure you could run it on port 80 but a lot of ISPs monitor for servers on that port and will consider it a violation of service. The censorers could defeat this pretty easily by simply blocking transmission over the Psiphon port number. If I were to censor a network I’d only allow access to port 80 (default HTTP). This would circumvent access to 99.9% of the proxies. Sure you could run it on port 80 but a lot of ISPs monitor for servers on that port and will consider it a violation of service.

]]> By: soulxtc http://www.zeropaid.com/news/8126/beat_internet_network_censors_with_psiphon/#comment-184081 soulxtc Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 #comment-184081 True but in the meantime itrs a great tool for people in countries where teh internet is heavily censored ie not just China but Iran Russia and others. P2P would also be a great idea I dont see how you could enable to view web pages though. True but in the meantime itrs a great tool for people in countries where teh internet is heavily censored ie not just China but Iran Russia and others.

P2P would also be a great idea I dont see how you could enable to view web pages though.

]]> By: mrshizzle2002 http://www.zeropaid.com/news/8126/beat_internet_network_censors_with_psiphon/#comment-184082 mrshizzle2002 Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 #comment-184082 All of these years I've been unable to manuever around the "linebacker" of the job protection. Now I can pass this knowledge onto my lil bro' so he won't have to go throught the same struggles. Keep bringing the Info!! All of these years I’ve been unable to manuever around the “linebacker” of the job protection. Now I can pass this knowledge onto my lil bro’ so he won’t have to go throught the same struggles. Keep bringing the Info!!

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