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Does this suffer from the same problem as VPNs, where a valid subpoena can force the companies hand to subvert connection to the safing servers from a specific
by CommitSyn 4y ago
Does this suffer from the same problem as VPNs, where a valid subpoena can force the companies hand to subvert connection to the safing servers from a specific IP address?
- anotheryou 4y agoI think a lot of what this does is blocking everything in the first place, not re-routing. I e.g. really like blocking apps that should not need to connect connect to the internet in the first place.
- foobazzy 4y agoYeah. This is a feature that caught my eye too. Blocking internet access to certain apps entirely. I do that actively on Android but it's been tough to do that on the laptop. Maybe Portmaster becomes the answer I want.
- anotheryou 4y agohttps://www.binisoft.org/wfc https://www.binisoft.org/wfc does it too, but I ran in to complications with windows apps that get mounted weirdly.
- dhaavi 4y agoNo. The SPN uses multiple hops with onion encryption - just like Tor. Your user/pass is never sent to the network servers, but only to the account server, which gives you blind-signed access tokens, so the servers of the network only knows that you are allowed to access, but not who you are.