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Provider#1 only knows all traffic goes to provider#2. Provider#2 knows everywhere your traffic goes. They don’t know your IP, but you need to login, so they kno
by amscanne 6y ago
Provider#1 only knows all traffic goes to provider#2. Provider#2 knows everywhere your traffic goes. They don’t know your IP, but you need to login, so they know who you are anyways.
- pbhjpbhj 6y agoI think you need 3 levels. First level gets you to the second level. 2nd gets access to web-based email and bitcoin or single-use credit card payment to get the third level, which accesses data. Obviously you use assumed identity. With only two layers you'd need to access emails, say, for account confirmation direct from your own system; with 3 you put a VPN in that gap. Do VPNs re-pack and modify the timing on packages they pass on to clients? It seems like they're need to if they're too avoid coordination attacks. I'm recalling how a research paper showed an extraordinary high number of pages visited (80%) over HTTPS could be identified using page size alone. If a TLA is watching all traffic into and out of a VPN's server can they pair upstream traffic to downstream clients at all?