Productive Linux
ACPI administration advocacy advocacy advocacy opinion alsa apache apple apt aptitude audio authentication awk bash BIOS boot business cache calendar censorship commandline cron database debian desktop development disk dvd economics emacs email europe exim files firefox firewall flash foss freedom ftp fun git grub hardware hardware html images installation ipod kde kernel keyboard knoppix laptop latex linux locale lockin longlines microsoft minitab mplayer multimedia mysql network nfs openbox openoffice opinion opinion partition pdf perl php politics postgresql printing privacy rant rxvt script scripting scsi security sed server shell siteadmin sitenews sitesoftware skype skype slackware sound spam ssh statistics subversion sudo svk swap t23 t43 terminal text thinkpad thunderbird time timezone ubuntu upgrade users versioncontrol video windows wine wordpress wordprocessing X40 xwindows xwindows youtube
So, they finally made me install Tor. They are these people. I don't believe that ISPs do anything other than track their users' browsing habits and sell the data to the highest bidder.
In these days of the presumption of guilt, in these days of an over-bearing and all powerful executive arm of government that will destroy you if they don't like you, there really is no option, but to be paranoid.
You can browse anonymously using Tor.
On a Debian based system, Tor is pretty easy to install:
apt-get install tor
you also need privoxy:
apt-get install privoxy
Debian packages mostly work out of the box these days, but privoxy needs /etc/privoxy/config tweaking. This line needs to be added:
forward-socks4a / 127.0.0.1:9050 .
Then applications like firefox need to be setup to use the tor-privoxy proxy.
But now browsing is anonymous, if somewhat slow.
Red Hat Certified Technician & Engineer (RHCT and RHCE) Training Guide and Administrator's Reference
Stumble It!
Digg it
Reddit