Proxify® anonymous proxy - surf the Web privately and securely DomainTools | Whois Lookup, DNS Lookup, Reverse Whois Lookup The Privacy Blog Windows hack for Web-surfing privacy | The Register High performance access to file storage Those who read our article "Internet anonymity for Windows power users" know that I've been in quest of a way to assign the IE browser cache, cookies, typed URLs and history to RAM so they're never written to disk. Of course you can set your browser to delete the cache on exit, but there will be traces on the HDD; and you can block cookies or use a cookie management program, but blocking them makes surfing inconvenient, and cookie managers also leave traces on the HDD. And then there's the history, which catalogues your comings and goings for posterity. So the challenge for me has been to set the IE cache, cookies, URL history and typed URLs to a RAM drive so they're never written to disk. This would enable you to accept cookies for more convenient surfing without leaving traces of your comings and goings on your machine. I've since come up with two rough hacks which accomplish this, one for Windows 95 and 98, and one for 2K and XP.
"Access is denied. Check that the Default Content Access Account has access to this content" Hi, I am going crazy with people search:@. People profiles are not crawling at all. error: " The object was not found. We have separate test and prod environment. Environment: MOSS 2007 SP2 on WINDOWS 2008R2. steps taken: - verified that default content account can access my site. - Root level (/) site exist in my site web application( - my site url is listed as sps3//mysite:port/ in the content source. - Reset all crawl settings and started again. - Users profile exist in SSP > User profiles and properties. Not sure what else i can try! But here is a strange behavior in SSP > personalization services permssions - I have modified permission for default content account(just granted Manage Analytics, Manage User Profiles, Personal Features). - When i did a full crawl, the permission was reset for this account to ALL. - Then I deleted default content account from SSP > perso...service permission and did full crawl again. Please response if you have any suggestions.
Anonymous Surfing & Free Proxy List Available proxy servers stats Proxy servers for registered members:15191 Free sample proxy servers:140 Proxy list will be updated in:57 seconds Local server time:00:19:27 UTC 140 free sample proxy servers Download proxy list as txt, csv or xml You can download proxy list with personal download link. Contents of the links (proxy list) are updated every one minute. Anonymous Surfing Transparency is key to understanding the information you give away each time you visit a website (Digital Footprint) and it’s our mission to empower users by helping them understand that footprint along with security risks before it’s too late! Each website you visit sees the information shown below which may be used to identify you. Every computer connected to the internet leaves a footprint of some type but what you’re looking for is anything that might identify you personally, such as a name of other key identifier. We are not doing anything special here, we are simply reading the information your computer is providing about you and displaying that back in a form you can understand. Below is your footprint as I see it right now on AuditMyPC.com Note, this is the location of where your IP address of 198.27.80.148 connects to the internet and may not be located anywhere near your home.
The Comment Group: The hackers hunting for clues about you 11 February 2013Last updated at 19:50 ET By Dave Lee Technology reporter, BBC News Clues given out by employees of companies being targeted by hackers are being used to gain access If you had an email that looked like it was from your boss asking how your recent holiday went, would you open it? Most probably - and hackers know it. One group in particular has used this simple technique to devastating effect, using it to spy on some of the world's biggest corporations. When security experts looked into some of the highest profile hacks in recent years - one particular criminal group kept on coming to their attention. The Comment Group, which industry insiders say is based in China, offer hacking for hire - be it for individuals, corporations or governments. It got its name from what was once its trademark technique - implanting dodgy links to malicious malware within the comments sections of popular websites. "What they do is collect intelligence about the companies," Nuclear attack “Start Quote
Internet anonymity for Windows power users | The Register High performance access to file storage Our previous article, "Do-it-yourself Internet anonymity" was targeted towards average Windows users. It generated a startling number of e-mail requests for some advanced tactics, which I'm happy to supply. However, power user or not, I'd recommend at least skimming the earlier article if you haven't read it, just to ensure that you're not forgetting something obvious and useful. I'm not going to re-cap much of it here. Anonymous browsing We've already discussed finding and using proxies and choosing more secure browser settings, but for those who wish to take control for themselves, it's easy to install James Marshall's free CGI Proxy if you have access to a server. CGI Proxy supports SSL, and can be configured to filter images, ads, cookies and scripts. It's a good choice for people in neurotic countries like Saudi Arabia, say, or China, where there are national firewalls. HTTP & Socks proxy advanced tips Now you have to remove the garbage. Cautions