Procksy.net2
bante85 posted in Web Proxies on October 22nd, 2006
Browse any blocked website at school or work with this free anonymous web proxy.
Procksy
Procksy.net2
BeeBow.net3
bante85 posted in Web Proxies on October 22nd, 2006
Surf social networking sites at school or work.
BeeBow
BestProxy.info3
bante85 posted in Web Proxies on October 22nd, 2006
Gives much information about proxy avoidance, and provides resources to do so.
Great for getting around pesky blockers at work or school to check email and
stuff.
BestProxy
The Site Unblocker3
bante85 posted in Web Proxies on October 22nd, 2006
The site unblocker allows you to browse sites that are blocked by your school,
workplace or anywhere else a site can be blocked…
TheSiteUnblocker
Secure Proxy0
bante85 posted in Web Proxies on October 20th, 2006
TheSecureProxy.com is a web-based free anonymous proxy, which allows anyone to
surf the internet securely and with total privacy. TheSecureProxy hides your IP
address, stopping hackers or website owners from identifying or tracking you.
The Secure Proxy
SlapProxy.com1
bante85 posted in Web Proxies on October 17th, 2006
100% Free proxy. No mess.
Get past all those filters with this reliable site!
SlapProxy
PenguinProxy.com1
bante85 posted in Web Proxies on October 16th, 2006
Penguin Proxy is a free proxy service, allowing you to browse the web at work, college or school without any limitations or restrictions! 100% Anonymous
Penguin Proxy - Free Anonymous Proxy
HideAtSchool.com2
bante85 posted in Web Proxies on October 14th, 2006
Hide at school is fast,free and 100% anonymous. You can browse the web at school,work and college without those annoying blocks. Surf the web without a trace!
HideAtSchool
ExpertProxy.com0
bante85 posted in Web Proxies on October 14th, 2006
100% Free Anonymous Proxy Server. Browse banned/filtered websites from work and
school, be invisible, privacy protection, hide real ip address. IP Tools.
Simple and secure php web proxy server.
ExpertProxy
What is a SSL Proxy ?1
bante85 posted in Glossary on October 11th, 2006
A growing subset of Web traffic uses HTTPS to create an encrypted tunnel. Regulations often require all Intranet and ASP applications handling sensitive data to use encryption. Traditional (HTTP) proxies can not cache encrypted traffic; hence provide no acceleration, control or bandwidth savings for SSL applications.
HTTPS Proxies are specifically designed to decrypt, apply policy, cache and re-encrypt SSL traffic. As a result, HTTPS Proxies can transparently monitor, control and accelerate SSL traffic. An HTTPS Proxy can also apply malware scanning and content filtering to inhibit phishing, spyware and computer viruses hiding inside encrypted tunnels.
There are privacy concerns with SSL proxies. In essence, the IT department is conducting a Man-in-the-middle attack, potentially exposing sensitive corporate information, personal online banking information, etc. Countries such as Sweden have very strong privacy laws, which may require the proxy (*) to handle corporate information with different policy than personal traffic. Content filtering can differentiate this traffic. Additional compromise policy options include caching GIF and JPEG objects (which typically are user interface elements and lack confidential data), but exclude from caching HTML and TXT traffic.
Sometimes the term “SSL proxy” also refers to CGI web proxies that are accessible via encrypted SSL connections. In this case, SSL adds an extra layer of security on top of the CGI proxy system, lessening the chance of data interception.
(*) In sweden, privacy laws apply to non-SSL proxies too. PUL (Personuppgiftslagen) doesn’t differ between encrypted and unencrypted data. But as long as no details about the identity of the user is stored or collected, PUL (a Swedish privacy law, see above) dosent apply, and unrestricted scanning of SSL information is allowed, as long as you don’t arrange it in a way that may look like that you are trying to steal bank information. Then its called “preparing to fraud” by swedish law, and is punishable. (Example: Making sure the SSL-proxy only “activates” itself when a specific internetbank URL is accessed will be considered “preparing to fraud”)