I don't remember what it's called. It's impossible to trace because each connection is encrypted and each client is also a relay. It bounces the traffic arround a bunch before it exits and you can't tell where it came from because each originator is also a relay.
|
I don't recall what I was referring to.
Tor may have been it governing that it is preserves your privacy reasonably well. Unfortunately, it is still possible for others to spy on exit nodes or look at DNS leaks caused by Privoxy and Tor-button in Firefox. However, it generally requires a considerable amount of effort to trace anyone in such a manner.
Otherwise, there's
Your-Freedom, which is basically a free, relatively simple-to-use Java-based VPN service. It has been pretty popular in China for people desiring to route around their nation-spanning firewalls. However, their free service only offers a full duplex 7 KB/s transfer rate. Their paid services offer a better bandwidth, but many other VPN providers, such as
Ivacy, offer paid services as well.
If you happen to be a patient and reasonably immoral person, it may be a viable alternative to procure a 2.4 GHz 15+ dBi parabolic antenna (mesh antennas can be lugged around with moderate ease and are fit for outdoor use). If you can actually see what you're aiming at, their operational range is generally at least 3 km (although their signal cones generally contain 5º or smaller planar angles, so it's tricky to get it right). Then, you can access someone else's wireless network (with their permission, of course!) and watch them burn once they get ascribed the legal responsibility for your information misadventures.
"Stephen Wolfram is the creator of Mathematica and is widely regarded as the most important innovator in scientific and technical computing today." - Stephen Wolfram