I tried establishing a VPN connection to the central server via its LOCAL ip address ∱92.168.0.201. Im not sure what the best way to do this is. However, I want to channel all my traffic from one of those laptops through the SecureNAT. This tells that the connection was successful. I can ping 192.168.0.201 from one of the laptops on the digram, and I receive a ping from the server. The default gateway of the SecureNAT is 192.168.0.201 I enabled SecureNAT on the central server, and to avoid conflict with my local routers DHCP, I had the SecureNATs ip range set from 192.168.0.202 - 220 I have already already setup a Site-to-Site connection via the SoftEther bridge package. The moment the idea is admitted into society, that property is not as sacred as the laws of God, and that there is not a force of law and public justice to protect it, anarchy and tyranny commence. United Arab Emirates - Internet censorshipĪlso as a follow-up, can someone post a list of providers and what countries they are domiciled in? Turkey - Data retention law + internet censorship Thailand - Internet censorship + data retention law Palestinian Territory - Internet censorship North Korea - Internet censorship (internet infrastructure is virtually non-existent here anyway) :P Iraq - Suspected surveillance by allied forces (war zone) Iran - Internet censorship + data retention law India - Internet censorship + data retention law United States - No data retention law, but server raids and gov't surveillance are prevalentĪfghanistan - Suspected surveillance by allied forces (war zone)Ĭhina - Internet censorship + data retention law South Korea - No data retention law, but they have some censorship issues & they're on RSF's Internet Surveillance watch list South Africa - No data retention law, but internet regulations are strict
Singapore - Minimal data retention law, but has fairly strict internet regulations & some censorship issues
Russia - No data retention law (?), but they have some censorship issues & they're on RSF's Internet Surveillance watch list New Zealand - No data retention law, but there are concerns about gov't surveillance Mexico - No data retention law, but there are concerns about gov't corruption & some internet censorship issues Malaysia - No data retention law, but has some censorship/server raid issues & they're on RSF's Internet Surveillance watch list Italy - Data retention law not applicable to VPNs, but internet regulations are fairly strict & there are some censorship issues Israel - No data retention law, but gov't surveillance is suspected (conflict zone) Germany - Data retention law declared unconstitutional, but server raids & gov't surveillance are prevalent anti-p2p)Ĭanada - No data retention law, but anti-privacy legislation is rapidly gaining tractionĮgypt - No data retention law (?), but privacy laws are dubious & they're on RSF's Internet Surveillance watch listįrance - Data retention law not applicable to VPNs, but has strict laws & they're on RSF's Internet Surveillance watch list Taiwan - No data retention law (?) + seemingly good privacy lawsĪustralia - No data retention law, but internet regulations are strict & they're on RSF's Internet Surveillance 2012 watch listīelgium - Data retention law not implemented, but has fairly strict laws & some internet censorship issues (esp.
Sweden - Data retention law going into effect in May 2012, but (presumably) not applicable to VPNs Serbia - Data retention law not applicable to VPN providers (?) Romania - Data retention law declared unconstitutional Netherlands - Data retention law not applicable to VPN providers Luxemburg - Data retention law not applicable to VPN providers Iceland - No data retention period specified (?) good privacy laws This would be beneficial for everyone especially if kept accurate and up-to-date.īulgaria - Data retention law not applicable to VPN providersĬyprus - Data retention law declared unconstitutional (?)Ĭzech Republic - No data retention law (declared unconstitutional)
#Torguard viscosity update
So with that said I wanted to copy the list here to my post and I'd like to ask everyone if they could help update it for 2015. I made a copy of that list and stored it as a reference of sorts because I figured even if some of them weren't entirely accurate, it was better than nothing and it helped get me started in my own research for a good provider. If you could find a VPN provider domiciled in this countries, it was far more beneficial in terms of maintaining your privacy. A number of years ago another member compiled a list of sorts which grouped countries based on how "good" they were in terms of data retention laws. I'm asking for the help of forum members here.
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