I've read a number of posts around here with comments from people concerned with the ability of their ISP to detect CS data going over their network. This concern is even greater when the ISP is the same company who provides pay TV services.
My first question is: Can any of the clients or servers work over SSL?
I’ve had a look around to try and answer my own question but unless someone can tell me otherwise I would say the answer is No.
I was then having a think about using TOR. The only drawback here is the increase in hops.
I don’t use any card sharing services across the internet so can’t test this out myself so my second question is: Has anyone configured CS over TOR?
I think some sort of secure solution would benefit those who are concerned about ‘Big Brother’. Are there any other thoughts out there about this issue?
One other solution I forgot to mention was the use of a VPN.
While SSL would work between friends I do not believe that a premium Card Sharing company would invest in a CA signed certificate and more powerfull hardware to cope with the increased load of encrypted network traffic.
I believe using the TOR network should still be possible if the client software can be configured to use the TOR proxy.
A VPN to me sounds like the easiest solution. What do you think?
My first question is: Can any of the clients or servers work over SSL?
I’ve had a look around to try and answer my own question but unless someone can tell me otherwise I would say the answer is No.
I was then having a think about using TOR. The only drawback here is the increase in hops.
I don’t use any card sharing services across the internet so can’t test this out myself so my second question is: Has anyone configured CS over TOR?
I think some sort of secure solution would benefit those who are concerned about ‘Big Brother’. Are there any other thoughts out there about this issue?
One other solution I forgot to mention was the use of a VPN.
While SSL would work between friends I do not believe that a premium Card Sharing company would invest in a CA signed certificate and more powerfull hardware to cope with the increased load of encrypted network traffic.
I believe using the TOR network should still be possible if the client software can be configured to use the TOR proxy.
A VPN to me sounds like the easiest solution. What do you think?
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