Re: VPN; how do you know it's reliable?
"Virendra Yelurkar" <[email protected]> Tue, 28 Feb 2006 11:36:36 +0530
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.security.vpn |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Hello Malcom, It seems like you are really facing a very serious situation. I posit you to use Cisco's ipsec VPN for your moderate needs. It's cogent too. On 2/28/06, Malcolm Sperry <[email protected]> wrote: > Could someone help me with this? I'm a writer working in the area of vote > security and have been coming up with some out of the box solutions to the > problem of the stolen vote.See www.howtorescueamerica.com for a couple of > them. > > About four years ago I began to notice some rather strange things > assocciated with my internet connection. I operate wireless because I live > on a boat that is anchored in a bay in the western part of the US. It is > anchored only a mile or so away from a military complex. > > I assumed from the beginning that what I do was being monitored and > frankly, niaively didn't mind. You see I thought government had an > overriding interest and that it was reasonable for me to put up with such an > intrusion for the sake of the security of this country. > > The 'strange things' I noticed began the very day I went to post an email > to various politco-literary websites asking if they would publish an article > that was eventually published by centrexnews, an on-line experiment of the > Washington Post. The article was called How To Save America and was very > well received. > > After that I began to post other rather "creative" solutions to the > problems we're facing and just when I'd go to post them, my troubles with my > internet connection would begin again. I mean disconnects, switching to > other SSIDs and undelivered email. > > I can only guess at the source of my troubles, but it seems unlikely anyone > would tip their hand by interfering with someone excercising their first > amendment rights in what must be a highly monitored area such as mine. > Therefore, I've begun to suspect some government agency or over sealous > individual within an agency of interfering with the normal process of > democracy. > > Is this what it all is going to come too? We give government lattitude to > monitor only to have significant communications interfered with. That is why > I'm writing you today. > > I'd like to get a VPN. I tried the big VPN service whose name I won't > mention. It seemed OK, but for some reason decided to go with another > service in Canada called Findnot. God, talk about a time. From the > beginning, everytime I'd get on with Findnot my connection would be knocked > around. Finally I gave up trying and began to wonder why the same thing > hadn't happened with the other service. > > So, I guess my question is; can anyone recommend a VPN service that I can > rely on, and maybe more important, how do you know if it is truly reliable? > Thanks/mac > I > > _______________________________________________ > VPN mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.shmoo.com/mailman/listinfo/vpn > > -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Regards, Virendra Yelurkar, Project Engineer, Nisg,C-DAC R&D, Pune. "emotions provoke the desire but ........kills the performance!"