Comments on: Every Click You Make – washingtonpost.com http://www.theprivacyblog.com/online-privacy/every-click-you-make-washingtonpostcom/ Anonymizer's Privacy Blog Thu, 09 Sep 2010 01:38:36 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: lukes1014 http://www.theprivacyblog.com/online-privacy/every-click-you-make-washingtonpostcom/comment-page-1/#comment-4331 lukes1014 Fri, 27 Jun 2008 03:43:25 +0000 http://www.theprivacyblog.com/?p=70#comment-4331 Yes, but who is watching Anonymizer. It is said that anonymity sites are either run by law enforcement or crooks. Yes, but who is watching Anonymizer. It is said that anonymity sites are either run by law enforcement or crooks.

]]> By: brv http://www.theprivacyblog.com/online-privacy/every-click-you-make-washingtonpostcom/comment-page-1/#comment-4235 brv Wed, 30 Apr 2008 23:10:28 +0000 http://www.theprivacyblog.com/?p=70#comment-4235 Frankly the idea that we should be able to surf free of all monitoring is not wise. There should be a few backdoors to view so called private surfing for the national interests of nations aiming to protect themselves from terrorist threats. At present the over-talked about theme of China being the new evil of the world makes everyone clammer for "free" web as if this will make people free to be able to read an article about Tibet. The reality of the web is that 99% of users are un-aware that it is a tool that encoded, ssh, is a tool used by enemies of freedom - terrorists that adore all this left wing chatter about freedom of the web. Frankly the idea that we should be able to surf free of all monitoring is not wise. There should be a few backdoors to view so called private surfing for the national interests of nations aiming to protect themselves from terrorist threats. At present the over-talked about theme of China being the new evil of the world makes everyone clammer for “free” web as if this will make people free to be able to read an article about Tibet. The reality of the web is that 99% of users are un-aware that it is a tool that encoded, ssh, is a tool used by enemies of freedom – terrorists that adore all this left wing chatter about freedom of the web.

]]> By: N.R.S http://www.theprivacyblog.com/online-privacy/every-click-you-make-washingtonpostcom/comment-page-1/#comment-4234 N.R.S Wed, 23 Apr 2008 19:03:30 +0000 http://www.theprivacyblog.com/?p=70#comment-4234 I was researching to see what type of things I should be doing to protect myself better and found site after site about internet privacy concerns, like my ISP tracking keystrokes. I definitely didn’t, and still don’t like the sound of that, or how my data can be seen by anyone able to tap into my network. Privacy concerns stem from anywhere possible; as long as you type something you are putting yourself at risk. I know I don’t do anything illegal, so I don’t need my keystrokes monitored or my IP address logged by every site I visit. It is almost like Big Brother is coming with the way everything is monitored. Some places are freer than others but that doesn’t mean people know how to protect themselves while surfing the internet. For now I will continue using my proxy server to surf the Internet. I do not want, or need, anyone tracking me around the internet...I can mask my IP address and according to the company <a href="http://www.privacyview.com/Press/PR_Anonymous_Proxy_Censorship.aspx" rel="nofollow"> press release</a> I am able to surf through many different private domain. This seems to be especially important in areas like China, as you mentioned, which censor just about everything they can think of--like anything Tibet-related. I was researching to see what type of things I should be doing to protect myself better and found site after site about internet privacy concerns, like my ISP tracking keystrokes. I definitely didn’t, and still don’t like the sound of that, or how my data can be seen by anyone able to tap into my network. Privacy concerns stem from anywhere possible; as long as you type something you are putting yourself at risk. I know I don’t do anything illegal, so I don’t need my keystrokes monitored or my IP address logged by every site I visit. It is almost like Big Brother is coming with the way everything is monitored. Some places are freer than others but that doesn’t mean people know how to protect themselves while surfing the internet.

For now I will continue using my proxy server to surf the Internet. I do not want, or need, anyone tracking me around the internet…I can mask my IP address and according to the company

press release I am able to surf through many different private domain. This seems to be especially important in areas like China, as you mentioned, which censor just about everything they can think of–like anything Tibet-related.

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