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Subject:
Hiding your IP address (not for malicious purposes)
Category: Computers > Internet Asked by: kaybli-ga List Price: $20.00 |
Posted:
22 Nov 2005 02:27 PST
Expires: 22 Dec 2005 02:27 PST Question ID: 596139 |
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Subject:
Re: Hiding your IP address (not for malicious purposes)
Answered By: rhansenne-ga on 22 Nov 2005 08:18 PST Rated: |
Hi kaybli-ga, The easiest way to hide your actual ip address is indeed by using a non-transparant proxy server. There are several ways of doing this. The first and easiest is using an online anonymizer. This requires no tinkering with your browser settings and is probably the best solution in your case. Simply go to the anonymizer site (see below), enter the url of the site you want to visit and your ip wil automatically be hidden. In order to test the anonymizer, visit the site http://www.whatismyip.com , both directly and through the anonymizer. The ip address shown should differ when using the anonymizer service. Some free anonymizer sites: http://www.the-cloak.com/login.html http://www.megaproxy.com/freesurf/ http://anonymouse.org/anonwww.html http://www.proxybuster.net/Browser.htm http://proxify.com/ http://www.guardster.com/subscription/proxy_free.php http://behidden.com/index.php Note that surfing through a proxy server is usually much slower than without. Also, some free services will add banners and such. If these sites don't help solve your issue, please ask for a clarification and we can try the alternative ways of using a proxy. These include configuring a proxy from a free/open proxy server list in your browser settings, or using a stand-alone application, such as JAP (http://anon.inf.tu-dresden.de/index_en.html), to route all your internet traffic through a proxy server. I'll go into more detail if you'd like to try these, however the sites listed above should suffice to access the forum you mentioned without interrupting your regular internet traffic. Sincerely, rhansenne-ga Search terms used: 'anonymizer' 'hide ip' 'proxy' | |
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kaybli-ga
rated this answer:
perfect and simple. |
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Subject:
Re: Hiding your IP address (not for malicious purposes)
From: cjdavis-ga on 22 Nov 2005 05:32 PST |
leeching isn't cool, but if you have a cable modem. You may have a chance. go to www.myipaddress.com this is the ip address you isp gives you. most isp's don't give out static ip addresses unless you pay extra for them, so leave you cable modem unplugged while you are away from the house. then plug it back in later and just maybe your ip address will change. you can use www.myipaddress.com to check. if you are using a router, i know linksys and dlink have the option of cloning your pc's MAC address, If you haven't already cloned your PC's MAC address, this will work for sure. Clone it and then Renew your DHCP lease( if you don't know how just clone it and then unplug your router and cable modem for a few seconds then plug them back in) this will give you a new ip address and will let you access the site |
Subject:
Re: Hiding your IP address (not for malicious purposes)
From: cjdavis-ga on 22 Nov 2005 10:01 PST |
if this is for torrents, i don't think what is above is going to work,, if you've been blacklisted you need a new ip address, because your bit torrent client will not be able to use the proxy |
Subject:
Re: Hiding your IP address (not for malicious purposes)
From: stubleu-ga on 24 Nov 2005 17:21 PST |
if you're looking for free and relatively reliable web-based anonymizers...then look into nph-proxy's...they're a cgi based proxy that allow for cookie management, as well as POST method submisions..the easiest way to find them is by searching "inurl:nph-proxy.cgi" or "inurl:nph-proxy.pl" (with quotes) on google...i also know that http://www.omgwtf.us as a relatively updated list of nph-proxys out there...not a huge list...but decent nontheless.... as for changing your mac address...it really depends on your isp...if they choose to assign your ip based on your mac address...it won't matter how many times you shut down your computer...cablemodem...or what not...if you're using the same network card...you're going to renew to the same ip...and as mentioned by cjdavis-ga...if you change your mac address...your isp now thinks your network card is a new one...and assigns a new ip...assuming you're not behind a router of any sort...the easiest program to use is called Kmac...found at www.neset.com ...while other programs like Smac seem to be making the rounds for popularity...kmac doesn't require you to install anything...so it's easy to carry around on your flashdrive later... |
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