Computers & Internet Downloading crackdown

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a proxy is just a website you go to in order to reach other websites. example:

https://kproxy.com/

you type in the url of the site you're trying to reach.

a VPN is a third-party provider of a network between your PC and their servers which delivers encrypted data to your computer, and hides your ip address from the outside world. if someone wants to know who downloaded something, they must first approach your VPN owner before getting your IP, and then must approach your internet provider in order to get your personal details. (at least i think that's how it goes)

https://torrentfreak.com/anonymous-vpn-service-provider-review-2015-150228/
 

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...so the obvious question then is that if they have introduced this law to shut down torrent sites...can they introduce a law to make ISP's filter access to VPN and or Proxy's?

proxies- yes. and we'll probably see it happen. hell, my work already blocks proxies with it's very clever software. but with any basic proxy, there's always new ones popping up. it would be laborious to try and play whack a mole.

i don't know enough about VPNs to say much. the short answer is 'no', but i presume there are caveats to that.
 
Just on the blocking VPN's..it is very hard to do because there are a lot of legitimate uses for vpns such as working from home and logining on to the business server so i cant see it happening.
 

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Their pricing structure has always been set up that if you want any decent package you're paying in excess of $100 per month, basic for $50 per month which offers sfa. That is exorbitant for viewing television.

I know some friend who have foxtel that pay $50/month for pretty much all the channels. Although I would personally find foxtel useless if it wasn't for foxsports
 

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