technology:isp

Internet laws a time-bomb | Bangkok Post: opinion
▻http://www.bangkokpost.com/opinion/opinion/993937/internet-laws-a-time-bomb

The military regime continues to create deeper digital confusion. It refuses to jettison its campaign for a single internet gateway that would out-firewall the “great firewall of China”. Now it seeks official authorisation to legally and secretly intercept all internet traffic. This amendment to the military’s poorly conceived Computer Crime Act (CCA) is sailing through the appointed National Legislative Assembly (NLA).

The revelation about this bill is a huge disappointment, and not just to those who are intensely focused on civil rights. The proposed changes to the CCA are important on several levels: they will authorise any state security agency to gather details like the login and password of every citizen who does online banking. It will allow them to intercept the business dealings of every company with an online presence, even their in-house emails.

The planned amendments, slated to become law next month, do not stop there. They specifically require ISPs to allow the state security apparatus full access to the internet traffic of their clients. Further, the ISPs will be gagged, with heavy penalties for any who blow the whistle on the state’s prying. Even if an ISP knows that state officials are intercepting highly personal details, such as online ATM transactions or business secrets, they are forbidden from revealing this rights abuse.

#Thailande #censure #internet

Eternal September
▻https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September

Les sommets de l’Olympe

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/Olymp_01.jpg

Je viens de tomber sur une anecdote qui décrit le déclin de l’internet depuis 1993. Les utilisateurs anciens constatent (et se plaignent) de la qualité en baisse constante des échanges qu’on peut avoir sur le net. D’après eux la qualité serait diluée par l’afflux des masses incultes qui courent après des vendeurs de bling bling au lieu de respecter les utilisateurs et admins expérimentés .

Eternal September or the September that never ended is Usenet slang for a period beginning in September 1993, the month that Internet service provider America Online began offering Usenet access to its many users, overwhelming the existing culture for online forums.

Before then, Usenet was largely restricted to colleges and universities. Every September, a large number of incoming freshmen would acquire access to Usenet for the first time, taking time to become accustomed to Usenet’s standards of conduct and “netiquette”. After a month or so, these new users would either learn to comply with the networks’ social norms or tire of using the service.

Whereas the regular September freshman influx would quickly settle down, the influx of new users from AOL did not end, and Usenet’s existing culture did not have the capacity to integrate the sheer number of new users following September 1993. Since then, the popularity of the Internet has brought on a constant stream of new users and thus, from the point of view of the pre-1993 Usenet users, the influx of new users in September 1993 never ended.

The term may have first been used by Dave Fischer in a January 26, 1994, post to alt.folklore.computers: “It’s moot now. September 1993 will go down in net.history as the September that never ended.”

En 2001 l’achat de Dejanews par Google marque la fin définitive des newsgroups en tant que moyen de communication de la majorité des internautes et le début de la monopolisation des flux de communication par les géants du net. Depuis Google, Facebook, Twitter, Apple et Microsoft ont aquis la position de dieux incontestés sur l’Olympe moderne et s’amusent à semer la confusion chez utilisateurs.

La guerre de Troie aura-t-elle lieu ?

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c0/Ideal_framst%C3%A4llning_av_eleusinska_j%C3%A4mte_atenska_gudomligheter_och_eleusinska_pr%C3%A4ster%2C_Nordisk_familjebok.png

#histoire #internet #newsgroups #seenthis

Estimating the Revenue of a Russian DDoS Booter
▻http://www.arbornetworks.com/blog/asert/estimating-the-revenue-of-a-russian-ddos-booter

Anno end 2014:
the average cost to the victim of a DDoS attack is around $500 per minute. (from an ISP survey by Arbor, in which almost two third responded, and many preferred not to)

https://regmedia.co.uk/2016/03/04/6788979808908094674564.jpg

The mean cost to the attacker is only $66 per attack.

The guy in the article asks for $60 a day or $400 a week to deliver a claimed 270Gbps DDoS.

#DDoS
#Arbor Denis Schwarz #ASERT

#facebook, hidden services, and https certs | The #tor Blog
▻https://blog.torproject.org/blog/facebook-hidden-services-and-https-certs

« I didn’t even realize I should include this section, until I heard from a journalist today who hoped to get a quote from me about why Tor users wouldn’t ever use Facebook. Putting aside the (still very important) questions of Facebook’s privacy habits, their harmful real-name policies, and whether you should or shouldn’t tell them anything about you, the key point here is that anonymity isn’t just about hiding from your destination.

There’s no reason to let your ISP know when or whether you’re visiting Facebook. There’s no reason for Facebook’s upstream ISP, or some agency that surveils the Internet, to learn when and whether you use Facebook. And if you do choose to tell Facebook something about you, there’s still no reason to let them automatically discover what city you’re in (...)

ProtonMail still under attack, discloses details and writes “lessons learned”

About a month after the DDoS attacks started on their infrastructure[1], ProtonMail says they are still getting hit by 40 to 50 Gbps attacks.
The initial attacks knocked them offline, but with new equipment & mitigation service they purchased (#RadWare) they were able to withstand these attacks.

In a recent blog post they disclosed details about the attacks. The next day they were hit with a 59 Gbps attack...

In that blog post they also give some (basic) advice on how to protect against DDoS, such as:

• baseline your legitimate traffic
• take into account vulnerabilities outside your perimeter, such as your ISP or datacentre
• take into account reaction of your third parties, such as your ISP or datacentre; they may decide to take you offline so as to not disrupt the service of their other clients.
• don’t compromise on security: careful if you chose to provide your SSL keys to your DDoS mitigation service, because that also means they can scan ALL your traffic, all the time.

When facing a truly large scale DDoS, the attackers will also go after your upstream providers. In ProtonMail’s case, all of our upstream ISPs were attacked, and in fact the entire data centre we [and other companies there] are located at was taken offline,

What ProtonMail did:
• implement a direct connection to Tier-1 #Level3 and become their own ISP
• contract a cloud-based DDoS mitigation service, to help protect against volumetric attacks

https://protonmail.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/ns-sp-bgp-routing-graphic.jpg

What it cost them:

Networking equipment: $30’000
BGP/GRE DDoS Mitigation (per year): $50’000 – $100’000
Dedicated IP Transit (per year): $20’000
Maintenance Overhead: $10’000+

ProtonMail DDoS attack details can be found here:

▻https://protonmail.com/blog/ddos-protection-guide

#DDoS
#ProtonMail

_

[1] See also ►http://seenthis.net/messages/425368

100 Gbps DDoS on ProtonMail

http://traditores.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/protonemaillogo.jpg

Then they paid the 15 BTC (5.380 EUR) ransom but the attacks didn’t stop. Instead, it moved upstream and attacked the ISP’s infrastructure.
This is a fairly recent and new approach which may have an interesting outcome not in the advantage of the attackers.

On top of the 15 BTC ransom, ProtonMail also had to pay the ISP and the datacenter for the collateral damage incurred.

Because ProtonMail was unreachable it had to set up a communication channel via Wordpress:

▻https://protonmaildotcom.wordpress.com

You can find there details about the attack

This threat was followed by a DDOS attack which took us offline for approximately 15 minutes. We did not receive the next attack until approximately 11AM the next morning. At this point, our datacenter and their upstream provider began to take steps to mitigate the attack. However, within the span of a few hours, the attacks began to take on an unprecedented level of sophistication.

At around 2PM, the attackers began directly attacking the infrastructure of our upstream providers and the datacenter itself. The coordinated assault on our ISP exceeded 100Gbps and attacked not only the datacenter, but also routers in Zurich, Frankfurt, and other locations where our ISP has nodes. This coordinated assault on key infrastructure eventually managed to bring down both the datacenter and the ISP, which impacted hundreds of other companies, not just #ProtonMail.

[...]

The attack against ProtonMail can be divided into two stages. The first stage is the volumetric attack which was targeting just our IP addresses. The second stage is the more complex attack which targeted weak points in the infrastructure of our ISPs. This second phase has not been observed in any other recent attacks on Swiss companies and was technically much more sophisticated.

It is believed that the ProtonMail attack is likely to have been operated by two separate groups. The first one calls themselves the Armada Collective, and the second attackers exhibiting capabilities more commonly possessed by state-sponsored actors,, ProtonMail said.

#DDoS
#ransom #bitcoin
#Armada_Collective

Canary statement

noun
1… A small songbird in the finch family, serinus canaria domestica, originally native to islands in the North Atlantic.

2… A mechanism to test for unsafe conditions, originating from the use of canaries in coal mines to detect poisonous gases or cave-ins. If the canary died, it was time to get out of the mine. More recently, the term has been used by some online service providers to refer to an affirmative statement, updated regularly, that the provider has not been subjected to certain legal processes. If the statement is not updated in a timely fashion, users may infer that the canary statement may no longer be true.

https://help.riseup.net/en/canary/canarypronounce.png

▻https://canarywatch.org/faq.html

For example, an #ISP might issue a semi-annual transparency report, stating that it had not received any #national_security_letters in a particular six-month period. NSLs come with a gag, which purports to prevent the recipient from saying it has received one. (While a federal court has ruled that the #NSL gag is unconstitutional, that order is currently stayed pending the resolution of the government’s appeal). When the ISP issues a subsequent transparency report without that statement, the reader may infer from the silence that the ISP has now received an NSL.

#surveillance #NSL

ISP Network Injection gets French Ministère de l’Intérieur excited: ▻https://www.dropbox.com/s/s7j4ygeo4x95zb0/FR_MOI_MeetingReport_150402.docx?dl=0 #HackingTeam #surveillance #France

What is the legal frame for that ?

Overview of FDN & La Quadrature's challenge against Data Retention
▻http://hroy.eu/posts/overviewChallengeAgainstDataRetention

Last month, French Data Network and La Quadrature du Net filed a brief to the Conseil d’Etat, one of the supreme courts. Our objective is simple: we want to take down French data retention laws.

Who?

the French Data Network (FDN), the oldest French internet access provider, and a nonprofit organisation promoting the Internet and spreading knowledge on how it works. the Fédération FDN, a federation of ISP very much like FDN (FDN is one of the founding members of the Fédération), created to spread and distribute efforts accross geographical locations to serve the same goal. La Quadrature du Net, an organisation of activists (which used to be an unorganisation ;-)) defending our rights in the digital age. Maybe you know them for their successful campaigns against ACTA.

How?

On December 24, (...)

The FCC approves strong net neutrality rules

▻http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/the-switch/wp/2015/02/26/the-fcc-set-to-approve-strong-net-neutrality-rules

The discussion has been going on for quite a while now, but this is a landmark: according to the new “Title II regulation” (of the Telecommunications Act), American ISP are now officially not allowed to block third-party contents, nor deliberately slow it down. It is also forbidden to grant priviledged/faster access to paying parties. New is that it also applies to mobile internet.

FCC Adopts Strong Sustainable Rules to Protect the Open Interne
▻http://www.fcc.gov/document/fcc-adopts-strong-sustainable-rules-protect-open-internet

Tom Wheeler (FCC) on Open Internet Rules:
▻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vfVR0C2HHSI

This is remarkable, if you look back to what he said only a few months ago. He must be under quite some pressure...
▻http://www.engadget.com/2014/11/12/fcc-chairman-i-am-an-independent-agency

FCC chairman Tom Wheeler has told web giants Google, Yahoo and others that he won’t cave to pressure from the White House

(But then again, Wheeler war appointed by Obama...)

And the reactions are there: Obama, AT&T, Verizon, Netflix, Comcast, and more:
▻http://www.theverge.com/2015/2/26/8115953/fcc-net-neutrality-vote-reactions

#OpenInternet
▻https://twitter.com/hashtag/OpenInternet

#NetNeutrality #Net_Neutrality
▻https://twitter.com/hashtag/Netneutrality

#Net_Neutrality : President Obama’s Plan for a Free and Open Internet
▻http://www.whitehouse.gov/net-neutrality

No blocking. If a consumer requests access to a website or service, and the content is legal, your ISP should not be permitted to block it. That way, every player — not just those commercially affiliated with an ISP — gets a fair shot at your business.

No throttling. Nor should ISPs be able to intentionally slow down some content or speed up others — through a process often called “throttling” — based on the type of service or your ISP’s preferences.

Increased transparency. The connection between consumers and ISPs — the so-called “last mile” — is not the only place some sites might get special treatment. So, I am also asking the FCC to make full use of the transparency authorities the court recently upheld, and if necessary to apply net neutrality rules to points of interconnection between the ISP and the rest of the Internet.

No paid prioritization. Simply put: No service should be stuck in a “slow lane” because it does not pay a fee. That kind of gatekeeping would undermine the level playing field essential to the Internet’s growth. So, as I have before, I am asking for an explicit ban on paid prioritization and any other restriction that has a similar effect.

Cependant, selon la presse américaine, ce n’est pas pour tout de suite ▻http://www.lemonde.fr/pixels/article/2014/11/11/la-neutralite-du-net-n-est-pas-pour-tout-de-suite-selon-la-presse-americaine

Sprint, Windstream traffic routing errors hijacked other ISPs

It is not always longer far away countries such as India or Pakistan which make these mistakes but also Mr. USA himself can made erroneous announcements (#BGP #route_hijacking).

In simple words, it is like putting road signs on the Internet where Sprint and Windstream say to the world:
“Hey guys, send all traffic for the following networks to us: Telesmart, Macedonia, Saoudinet, Saoudi Arabia, a network from Gaza, one from Iceland, and three from China”
(all their traffic are belong to us ...)
The effect is that the traffic does not reach its destination, or that it transits via another network as was the case for Telesmart.

Quotes from ▻http://www.renesys.com/2014/09/latest-isps-to-hijack :

From 13:56 UTC on Tuesday (9-September) to 15:56 UTC on Wednesday (10-September), US wireless carrier #Sprint (AS1239) started hijacking a prefix (95.128.184.0/22) from Telesmart, an ISP in Macedonia. What was interesting was that once traffic arrived at Sprint, it continued onto Cogent and finally onto its intended destination at Telesmart in Skopje. Was this an accidental #man-in-the-middle (#MITM) or something else?

[...]

The same day #Windstream (AS7029) began announcing 212.118.142.0/24 (SaudiNet), which is normally announced by Saudi Arabian incumbent, Saudi Telecom. Unlike the previous Sprint example, traceroutes to this prefix along the Windstream route died within Windstream, effectively knocking this network off the Internet for anyone accepting the bogus route. Then on Wednesday, Windstream announced a handful of strange routes for about 10 hours including one from Gaza, one from Iceland, and three from China — all more-specifics of existing routes, ensuring their global propagation and acceptance.
[...]
There is a potentially innocent explanation to this example. Perhaps, these address ranges were ones that Windstream deemed to be sources of bad traffic and so was “blackholing” them internally, a relatively common practice. In this scenario, we could have simply witnessed Windstream inadvertently leaking internal routes to the global Internet for 10 hours.

PS: Also interesting reference in a larger context, at this year’s #Defcon 22 conference, Luca Bruno and Mariano Graziano from eurecom.fr ("a leading teaching and research institution in the fields of information and communication technologies") gave a talk about the vulnerabilities of some ISPs’ public #looking_glass utilities that would allow an attacker to remotely modify #router configurations.

white paper:
▻https://www.defcon.org/images/defcon-22/dc-22-presentations/Bruno-Graziano/DEFCON-22-Luca-Bruno-Mariano-Graziano-looking-glass-WP-UPDATED.pdf
presentation:
▻https://www.defcon.org/images/defcon-22/dc-22-presentations/Bruno-Graziano/DEFCON-22-Luca-Bruno-Mariano-Graziano-looking-glass-Updated.pdf

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Aybabtu.png

#ISP
#security
#blackhole

#Wristcutters

Hate Your ISP ? Maybe You Need Community Fiber | Electronic Frontier Foundation
▻https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2014/07/hate-your-isp-maybe-you-need-community-fiber

Plaidoyer de l’EFF pour un plus grand développement de la fibre communautaire locale (et contre leurs FAI à l’attitude oligopolistique anti concurrentielle qui pourrissent le marché).

Between the net neutrality debate and the Comcast/TWC merger, high-speed Internet access is getting more attention than ever. A lot of that attention is negative, and rightly so: Internet access providers, especially certain very large ones, have done a pretty good job of divvying up the nation to leave most Americans with only one or two choices for decent high-speed Internet access. Many of us don’t like those options.

(...)

Conclusion

Community Fiber can play a role in addressing several important problems facing widespread high-speed Internet access, but it faces many challenges as well. Each community will need to tailor its approach to their local circumstances and will want to learn from the experiences of those that have tread this path already. We hope we can raise this issue’s profile and shine a light on a path forward.

#diyisp #internet #netneutrality #bottomUp

We are rate limiting the FCC to dialup modem speeds until they pay us for bandwidth
▻https://neocities.org/blog/the-fcc-is-now-rate-limited

The Federal Communications Commission is planning to vote for a proposal on May 15th to scrap Net Neutrality. Instead of all sites being given fair and equal access to consumers, this proposal will allow for your ISP to create special internet speed lanes for ultra-rich corporations, and force their own customers wanting to access your site into an internet traffic jam lane that’s slower. The bonehead responsible for this idiotic and insane proposal is no less than the chairman of the FCC, Tom Wheeler, a cable industry hand-picked lobbyist.

#neutrality #fcc

CCC-TV - Y U NO ISP, taking back the Net
▻http://media.ccc.de/browse/congress/2013/30C3_-_5391_-_en_-_saal_6_-_201312291130_-_y_u_no_isp_taking_back_the_net_

Building and running an ISP is not that difficult. It’s hard to say how many people are connected to the Internet by such weird structures, but we know that they are more and more each day.
What is at stake is taking back the control of the Internet infrastructure and showing that a neutral Internet access is natural.

#CCC #FAI-associatif #FDN

Narus STA - Semantic Traffic Analyser & Room 614A

This problem is solved with “splitters” which literally split off a percentage of the light signal so it can be examined. This is the purpose of the special cabinet referred to above: Circuits are connected into it, the light signal is split into two signals, one of which is diverted to the “secret room.” The cabinet is totally unnecessary for the circuit to perform — in fact it introduces problems since the signal level is reduced by the splitter — its only purpose is to enable a third party to examine the data flowing between sender and recipient on the internet.

...

The (Narus) STA Platform consists of stand-alone traffic analyzers that collect network and customer usage information in real time directly from the message.... These analyzers sit on the message pipe into the ISP (internet service provider) cloud rather than tap into each router or ISP device" (Telecommunications magazine, April 2000). A Narus press release (1 Dec., 1999) also boasts that its Semantic Traffic Analysis (STA) technology "captures comprehensive customer usage data ... and transforms it into actionable information.... (It) is the only technology that provides complete visibility for all internet applications.

...

Narus is [an Israelian now 17]-year-old company which, because of its particular niche, appeals not only to businessmen (it is backed by AT&T, JP Morgan and Intel, among others) but also to police, military and intelligence officials. Last November 13-14 [2003], for instance, Narus was the “Lead Sponsor” for a technical conference held in McLean, Virginia, titled “Intelligence Support Systems for Lawful Interception and Internet Surveillance.” Police officials, FBI and DEA agents, and major telecommunications companies eager to cash in on the “war on terror” had gathered in the hometown of the CIA to discuss their special problems.

...

Narus provides a Carrier Class IP Platform for the largest, most profitable networks in the world. The Narus IP platform offers a “Total Network View” through the real-time collection and analysis of one packet to billions of packets across multiple networks at up to OC192 rates. The Narus IP Platform is used by Tier 1 carriers to enable IP applications such as billing, infrastructure protection, policy enforcement, and IP monitoring. Narus is privately held and fully funded, backed by, Intel, JP Morgan Partners, Mayfield, NeoCarta, Presidio Venture Partners, Sumisho Electronics and Walden Ventures

A YouTube video from Brother Nathanael (nevermind...) which features interesting footage on Narus and Mark Klein.
▻http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EAJs-3Fc5NY#t=76

▻http://cryptome.org/klein-decl.htm
▻http://pastebin.ca/raw/368432 (backup link)
▻http://www.narus.com
▻https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narus_%28company%29
▻https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A
▻http://www.privacysos.org/technologies_of_control/naurus
▻http://www.dailykos.com/story/2013/07/20/1225272/-Narus-STA-6400-circa-2006-thru-2013

Mark Klein is a former AT&T technician who leaked knowledge of his company’s cooperation with the United States National Security Agency in installing network hardware to monitor, capture and process American telecommunications. The subsequent media coverage became a major story in May 2006.

▻http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Klein

#NSA
#NARUS
#STA
#eavesdropping
#ISP
#641A
#AT&T
#fibre #fiber #tapping #wiretap
#surveillance

Did ATT just buy a major Syrian ISP?
▻http://reflets.info/did-att-just-bought-a-major-syrian-isp

As a result of a hack done on the registar MelbourneIT, many english and american media website are currently being hacked by the Syrian Electronic Army (at least that’s what everybody thinks so far). But something much more bizare is going on right now on the Syrian Telecom Establishment’s website (STE). STE is more than a […]

French #ISP #Numericable lost two days worth of customer appointments (thursday & friday) and played stupid on the phone, innocently pretended that the appointment deleted in CRM glitch never existed and that a new one must be scheduled. Unashamed lies & cover up... ISP #CRM the #Misericable way - for professional customers too !

Hewlett Packard, transparency and the #Brand_valuation bubble
▻http://reflets.info/hewlett-packard-transparency-and-the-brand-valuation-bubble

Paris – june 7th 2013 - Last tuesday, as part of an ongoing investigation exploring internet censorship and monitoring in Iran and in Syria, Reflets.info uncovered Hewlett Packard’s collaboration with TCI, Iran’s state-own ISP – controling all Iranian internet traffic -, in order to update its filtering and #Surveillance capabilities, paired with Chinese ZTE appliances. [...]

#0home #A_la_Une #Monde #brand_management #Hewlett-Packard

ISP uses transparent proxy to inject #advertising in #Web pages - copyright infringement, network neutrality violation and not even the pretense of user benefits shown by those who blocked advertising or compressed images. Thanks for the #SSL evangelism !
▻http://zmhenkel.blogspot.com/2013/03/isp-advertisement-injection-cma.html #NetNeutrality

German court awards damages for loss-of-Internet, says net is “crucial part of people’s economic living standards” - Boing Boing
▻http://boingboing.net/2013/01/25/german-court-awards-damages-fo.html
Cory Doctorow

A case before the German Federal Court of Justice has ended with a man being awarded damages for an erroneous Internet disconnection by his ISP. He sued on the grounds that being deprived of the Internet resulted in economic harm, and the court agreed:

(...)

#coupure_d'accès #droit-d'accès #hadopi

The Network Information API
▻http://www.w3.org/TR/netinfo-api

The Connection interface provides a handle to the device’s connection information.

connection.bandwidth readonly
connection.metered, readonly

A connection is metered when the user’s connection is subject to a limitation from his Internet Service Provider strong enough to request web applications to be careful with the bandwidth usage.

What is a metered connection is voluntarily left to the user agent to judge. It would not be possible to give an exhaustive list of limitations considered strong enough to flag the connection as metered and even if doable, some limitations can be considered strong or weak depending on the context.
Examples of metered connections are mobile connections with a small bandwidth quota or connections with a pay-per use plan.

découvert dans la conférence #ParisWeb de Horia Dragomir, “Fast Mobile UIs” où il y a pas mal de choses avancées en API HTML5 pour #mobile

▻http://www.paris-web.fr/2012/conferences/fast-mobile-uis.php
▻http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xwfj9o_fast-mobile-uis-by-horia-dragomir_tech

Glasnost: Test if your ISP is shaping your traffic
►http://broadband.mpi-sws.org/transparency/glasnost.php

http://broadband.mpi-sws.org/pics/mpisws-logo.png

The goal of the Glasnost project is to make ISPs’ traffic shaping policies transparent to their customers. To this end, we designed Glasnost tests that enable you to check whether traffic from your applications is being rate-limited (i.e., throttled) or blocked.

Glasnost tests work by measuring and comparing the performance of different application flows between your host and our measurement servers. The tests can detect traffic shaping in both upstream and downstream directions separately. The tests can also detect whether application flows are shaped based on their port numbers or their packets’ payload. For more details on how Glasnost tests work, please read our NSDI 2010 paper.

We configured our tests to be conservative when declaring the presence of shaping, i.e., passing our tests does not necessarily mean that there is no throttling occurring on your link.

Les résultats des tests sont analysés ici :
►http://measurementlab.org/content/about-measurement-lab

How Occupy Wall Street Is Building Its Own Internet [VIDEO]
►http://mashable.com/2011/11/14/how-occupy-wall-street-is-building-its-own-internet-video

#cccp ! via @partipirate

Wikileaks ISP Anonymizes All Customer Traffic To Beat Spying
“In order to neutralize Sweden’s incoming implementation of the European Data Retention Directive, Bahnhof, the Swedish ISP and host of Wikileaks, will run all customer traffic through an encrypted VPN service. Since not even Bahnhof will be able to see what its customers are doing, logging their activities will be impossible. With no logs available to complete their chain of investigation, anti-piracy companies will be very, very unhappy.”
►http://torrentfreak.com/wikileaks-isp-anonymizes-all-customer-traffic-to-beat-spying-110127
#torrent #privacy #p2p