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Welcome to Stealthproxy.org - the site with the most up-to-date proxy list on the Internet. We update our lists several times a day. You can get free lists of SOCKS 4 / 5, Anonymous, Transparent and Elite Proxies at our Proxy List Section (20 working proxies per type). If you need more proxies consider buying HTTP & SOCKS 4 / 5 proxy lists on a subscription basis or as a one time purchase. Our proxy lists are maintained by professionals - for professionals.

 

Welcome to Stealthproxy.org - the site with the most up-to-date proxy list on the Internet. We update our lists several times a day. You can get free lists of SOCKS 4 / 5, Anonymous, Transparent and Elite Proxies at our Proxy List Section (20 working proxies per type). If you need more proxies consider buying proxy lists on a subscription basis or as a one time purchase. Our proxy lists are maintained by professionals - for professionals. If you have questions click on "live support". Enjoy your stay.

 

The latest leak of the ACTA (Anti-counterfeiting Trade Agreement)  from 25 August 2010, threatens  to undermine EU privacy law.

 

The August 25 2010 draft of ACTA  contains a  provision which is intended to permit rights-holders to get access to users' personal  data. The intention is that they can get hold of contact data which matches IP addresses that have been found via surveillance of P2P networks, and the reason for it is to facilitate graduated response/ 3-strikes measures.

The ACTA provision is currently set out with two options. One option calls for  â€˜information sufficient to identify an alleged

infringer'.   The other calls for ‘information of the relevant subscriber'. In neither case is it clear whether the rights-holder should go to court to get this information.

 

The EU aqcuis communitaire explicitly makes provision for protection of users' personal data. EU law  is also clear as to the situations in which communications traffic data may be retained by ISPs, for how long and for what purposes. Copyright enforcement is not one of those purposes. And web browsing is not among the data to be retained.

 

There is no agreement on the validity of the IP address for identifying individual users in cases of copyright infringement, indeed the prevailing thinking suggests that such use is highly problematic. Witness the current policy debate in the UK over the Digital Economy Act.

It should also be questioned whether the law permits - let alone mandates - the retaining of web browsing data for the purpose of identifying copyright infringers.

The ruling in the case of Promusicae v Telefonica states  that Member States are not obligated to ask ISPs to hand over data, although they are not prevented from doing so either. It further states  that courts should take account of the principle of proportionality.  This ruling has even been  embedded in the EU legal framework within the E-privacy directive.

 

The threat from ACTA is that it could tip the delicate balance implied in this judgement, creating  an obligation for EU countries to allow access to user data, where EU law currently does not have such an obligation.

 

ACTA

Leaked draft of 25 August 2010

 

4. Each Party may provide, in accordance with its laws and regulations, that its

competent authorities have the authority to order an online service provider to disclose

expeditiously the information of the relevant subscriber to the right holders, who have

given legally sufficient claim with valid reasons to be infringing their {US: copyright or

related rights}{J/EU: intellectual property rights}.

 

[US/J/NZ: Each Party may provide,

in accordance with its laws and regulations, its competent authorities with the authority

to order an online service provider to disclose expeditiously to a right holder, or to a

person authorized by the right holder, 31 information sufficient to identify an alleged

infringer, where that right holder has filed a legally sufficient claim of infringement of

{US: copyright or related rights}{J/EU: intellectual property rights} and where such

information is being sought for the purpose of protecting or {enforcing the right

holder's {US: copyright or related rights}{J/EU: intellectual property rights.

 

A resolution of the European Parliament calling for more repression of file sharing will be voted upon on soon. European conservatives, led by a pro-Sarkozy rapporteur and helped by a diversion from the liberal group, are pushing for the adoption of the Gallo report [ed: an EU "initiative report" that recommends a whole bunch of brutal private copyright laws to be set and enforced by industry, not goverment]. If they succeed, private copyright policing the Net will become the official position of the European Parliament. Our fundamental freedoms are at stake. In just 5 minutes, you can help the European Parliament reject it.

If adopted, the Gallo report will open the door for new European Commission legislation imposing criminal sanctions for copyright infringement [ed: that is, jail time for downloading]. It will also open the door to private Internet copyright police through wihcih ISPs and entertainment companies could bypass due process, deciding between themselves what an infringement is and how to sanction it. Hidden behind the benign name of "cooperation" between rightholders and ISPs, what lies ahead in the Gallo report is de facto censorship, automatic sanctions, and a generalized surveillance of the Net.

All EU citizens are invited to contact all Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) and advise them to reject the original Gallo report (as well as the very similar alternative resolution by the ALDE group). Instead, they should be advised to adopt the alternative resolution by the S&D, Greens and other Members, much more balanced and open-ended, calling for alternatives to repression.

 

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No Proxy Detected or you are using a Stealth Proxy


Your IP: 174.129.237.157



Your Language:

Your User Agent: ia_archiver (+http://www.alexa.com/site/help/webmasters; crawler@alexa.com)

Your Connection Status: close

How can I hide my IP from the websites I surf?
The last IP adress demonstrates that any server you visit can find out your real IP address if you enable Java, even if you're behind a firewall or use a proxy.
If you want some privacy you have to:

- Disable Java, Axtive X and all scripting facilities of your Browser! Then things like this applet will be knocked out.
- Don't use any 3rd party Plugins, Helpers etc.
- Use a proxy! (Well, some proxies (transparent) advertise the real IP in an extra tag, so check this)
- Turn of cookies! Cookies won't reveal your IP but can be used to track your surf behavoir.


 

 
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