Originally Posted by kccrow:
Why can't he just use something like LogMeIn Pro? or TeamViewer?
Seems you guys are shooting to bake a cake when the objective was a cookie.
I could possibly use TeamViewer to hit the PC and just do my work that way but I was looking more for letting that PC just be the intermediary gateway. I was probably going to set this up on a very limited PC and use my laptop that runs all my software for monitoring my network connect to it from elsewhere and allow it to be connected to my work network. I may rethink what I am trying to do.
Fish was saying something about needing permission... I asked myself... I said it was OK :-). This is my business network... fairly small but I would like to be able to do some remote management when necessary. [Reply]
Originally Posted by BigRichard:
Say you don't know what we are even talking about without saying you don't know what we are talking about.
It all depends on what you use a VPN for, but yes Stewie... when using to do illegal things like download copywritten content, these services will all eventually lose in court and/or be forced into providing logs.
(IMO)
Originally Posted by Molitoth:
It all depends on what you use a VPN for, but yes Stewie... when using to do illegal things like download copywritten content, these services will all eventually lose in court and/or be forced into providing logs.
(IMO)
Thanks for sharing those links. Just learnt something new
From my side would like to add that i found an interesting info about purevpn and cyberghost in this article.
Those are the only two vpns i ever used, not to mention TOR browser which is very slow for my purposes. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Molitoth:
It all depends on what you use a VPN for, but yes Stewie... when using to do illegal things like download copywritten content, these services will all eventually lose in court and/or be forced into providing logs.
(IMO)
When we are talking illegal activity with VPN(which isn't being discussed in this thread... completely different thing) no logs were given as there weren't any to give. Most VPN sites do that. They don't retain logs therefore they can't be asked to give them to anyone. So they were not forced to give up their logs. [Reply]
Originally Posted by BigRichard:
Say you don't know what we are even talking about without saying you don't know what we are talking about.
So, what are we talking about? Are we talking about talking, or not talking about not talking? Maybe it's some sort of secret talk that can't be talked zbout. I bet there's a group of specially educated (Special Ed) Mensanians that talk among themselves. A cool group, I'm sure. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Stewie:
So, what are we talking about? Are we talking about talking, or not talking about not talking? Maybe it's some sort of secret talk that can't be talked zbout. I bet there's a group of specially educated (Special Ed) Mensanians that talk among themselves. A cool group, I'm sure.
It's likely they're not talking about illegal activities that could only be uncovered via subpoena. [Reply]
Originally Posted by TwistedChief:
It's likely they're not talking about illegal activities that could only be uncovered via subpoena.
We are talking about VPN'ing into your own network... things businesses do all the time which has absolutely nothing to do with illegal activity. If you wanted to spend 15 minutes you could setup your own VPN on your own network and use it from anywhere. You aren't doing anything illegal. [Reply]
