![]() ![]() Of course, each PC runs a firewall and other security tools are running. The Linux box can block entire domains eg (even though I own their software, their SS (WindowsUpdate etc) have no right to snoop). I can tunnel most things like Web (including this post!), IRC, News, Email etc. My LAN PCs as well as using VPNs, tunnel their traffic via SSH to this Linux box which in turn, tunnels the traffic to Anonymizer and then out to cyberspace. This Linux box uses the Anonymizer SSH Tunnelling Service (yes I paid for it). I have a Linux NAT box that runs SSH and a Web Proxy. That's Marketing and that's how Economics work. Let's state it like that: Overall you exaggerate a little bit with your products -even the best product isn't perfect. I know what I'm talking about when I say it's a Marketing issue. Now, I would like to say something about the Marketing issue. And besides, you are completely right what you said about SSH! But perhaps I should have clarified what I meant more precisely. I don't wanna go into that any deeper, as I'm sure you understand now what I wanted to say. It's their right, because it has to do with the national security. So what does this mean in general? Even if your ISP communicates with you via SSH, they still can track you and read your data if they consider you as a potential target. ![]() Perhaps you would like to read it more closely to have some clues what it is. When I read your post, I realized that you are completely unaware of Carnivore and all that stuff. That's where Carnivore comes into the game. ANONYMIZER UNIVERSAL SLOW INSTALLPlease don't misunderstand me, I won't talk about politics! Like that they were able to install a little nice black box behind every ISP's servers. But what do you think is the government of the United States doing about it? Don't you think as well, that after the September 11th a lot of things have changed? The US has a new law which allows its Secret Service to collect data which could prevent a new terrorist attack. Your "new" ISP guarantees you a secure communication with SSH. Please don't get me wrong, I'm talking about the macro level and not like you did about the micro level: ![]() SSH is a secure standard (at least at the moment) and I never wanted to say that the communication is insecure between your computer and the server! But if you sign up at (for example their product Dialup Internet Access) you have to consider them as your "new" ISP. I think you didn't get me right about what I wanted to say. ![]()
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