Filter service by Singnet is optional, this transparency proxy thingy is compulsory, whether you like it or not.Originally posted by snop_coolz:but isnt there already filter service by singnet wat..still wan this transparent proxies for wat...we dont pay singnet/starhub $40-70 per mth to get dial up...
Transparent proxy can beat anonymous proxy servers or not?Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Filter service by Singnet is optional, this transparency proxy thingy is compulsory, whether you like it or not.
I believe transparent proxy can beat anonymous proxy servers. The meaning of transparent means can see through things, so you can't detect it.Originally posted by Icemoon:Transparent proxy can beat anonymous proxy servers or not?![]()
I guess we have to use encrypted anonymous proxy servers liao .. hahaOriginally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:I believe transparent proxy can beat anonymous proxy servers. The meaning of transparent means can see through things, so you can't detect it.
But for anonymous proxy servers, with some high tech device, the government can know what is going on through there.
Originally posted by Cindyfeh:No wonder I played CS so LAG......
http://straitstimes.asia1.com.sg/forum/story/0,5562,354761,00.html?
Singapore Broadcasting Authority's rules slowing down the web
As all avid internet users have noticed, the web is slowing to a crawl these days. Many popular sites such as SlashDot and Cnet almost do not load anymore.
This results in frustrating refreshes or reloads. A quick search on Google has also yielded many complaints about the slow speed.
Many users are unaware that the slowdown which plagues local internet users is due to the [b]mandatory transparent proxies that have been put in place to adhere with Singapore Broadcasting Authority's regulations.
Although this is done with good intentions, it backfires as local Internet Service Providers (ISP) are unable to handle the intense load on their proxy servers. This results in unbearable internet speeds.
It is very saddening to know that many Singaporeans who pay premium prices receive sub-standard services. Furthermore, with the rapid influx of new internet users, we can only expect the worst to come if the ISPs or Singapore Broadcasting Authority do not address the issue.
I hope the Singapore Broadcasting Authority can make more informed decisions in future.
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Can someone explain what is transparent proxies in the context of the above forum letter?
Thanks.[/b]