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tsu9

join:2001-08-17
Wheeling, IL

...

So, basically, if you value privacy at all, do not obtain service through AT&T.


Jigsaw
Stardust We Are
Premium
join:2000-10-21
Cleveland, OH

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


verolom

join:2002-03-23
Reston, VA

I wonder if providing some sort of anonymous proxy service to AT&T customers will become a pretty enticing business model



tsu9

join:2001-08-17
Wheeling, IL

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!


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

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.


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.



verolom

join:2002-03-23
Reston, VA

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.


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