In our college internet lab we are unable to access some websites like orkut and other, due to these sites are blocked by thhe proxy. How to access these websites?
we used to use cooltunnel and slimtrust for accessing orkut. Now these are also blocked. Proxy.org is also blocked.
You can try finding other web proxies, such as thunderproxy.com. You could also create a web proxy yourself using CGI or PHP.
@yjwong: Do you know how I can make a Proxy with php/cgi? Or do you have links to good sites or tutorials?
I use tor to access the internet which blocked by the firewall. it work fine for me most time.
Try The sites mentioned above, they are good enough .
Ur work will be done by that, otherwise use poxyproxy or Make ur own script with the help of PHP,CGI And PERL.
It would be much better and then host it on any free webserver.
user proxylord or other similor website try to type ip address of the website
They're either blocked as a consequence of an IT administrator not doing their job properly or for good reason.
If you think it's the former discuss it with whoever is responsible.
If you think it's the latter don't take the risk. If you're caught you might find you're no longer a student.
You can use a static Public IP. i guess that is the best way to solve you problem and It will surely bypass the proxy and all of your ports will be opened but don't forget to install a firewall before doing that. I think your NT account or login doesnt have the right to change the network settings or even install programs. so I guess it will not work on your end.
Just use the internet on your house or from an internet cafe. its safer on your end. and what was said, you dont want yourself accused of hacking your school.
nicolairostov has it right - however the school may crack down on that as well (I know my high school didn't allow tunneling).
Keep in mind that PHP proxies are against the TOS here I think...
When in doubt take a gander at Proxy.org it has a HUGE list of them!
welcome thanks for the great proxy links
I'm no jurist. But this hosting rule is about "websites providing proxy services to its users"
In the first place, a SSH tunnel is not at all a website, so the rule does not apply.
In the second place, I believe "its users" refers to a website visiting users, not to the account administrator.
It seems to me that the point is basically not to sell or offer proxy connections to other users, who do not own an account. But if the account is yours, I suppose you are allowed to start SSH sessions.
nr