Earlier quoted context omitted.
You should become a tor exit node and look at the traffic. It will shock the fuck out of all your libertarian thinking.
I'm sure people do all kinds of things. My question is, do the people running exit nodes actually get in legal trouble for traffic that happens to transit their routers? It seems to be an accepted bit of folk wisdom that they do, but I cannot find many actual, documented cases where it has actually happened. This leaves me wondering whether the widely-assumed legal risk is real or just an urban legend.
Hola VPN turns 10M users into exit nodes
141–144 of 144 posts
Re: Hola VPN turns 10M users into exit nodes
#142no need to uninstall.
signup for a new account via this link and you get free premium which means you are off the exit node list
http://hola.org/referral_signup?referrer_uid=basic%2Fg163589...
re-signup each month for a new account and a new month of premium
Re: Hola VPN turns 10M users into exit nodes
#143no need to uninstall.
signup for a new account via this link and you get free premium which means you are off the exit node list
http://hola.org/referral_signup?referrer_uid=basic%2Fg163589...
re-signup each month for a new account and a new month of premium
Re: Hola VPN turns 10M users into exit nodes
#144Earlier quoted context omitted.
Spin up VPS instances across multiple cities, countries and continents. Hook them up with Docker and connect them with Swarm. Label them with an IP/city/country/continent combination. Use Docker Swarm's affinity labelling to start instances in a particular city when needed. Additionally record the last IPs used and use Swarm to not deploy to those servers.
We scrape more than 120,000 web pages per day. Cost of spinning up VPS instances, maintaining the software needed (to automatically close/open new ones and provision them) could be higher than the 20$/GB pricing Luminati offers.
I already have the tech after 3 years experience building this. I can rebuild it for you. Contact details in my profile.