When we talk about different methods of accessing blocked websites and bypassing Internet filters we first think at hide IP software and VPN services. These are the most popular hide IP tools and work the best. But between these two, which one should we choose?
To take the right decision, we must see the advantages and the disadvantages of each of them and then we will be able to compare them.
So, here we go:
Hide IP software
Pros:
* It’s easy to install. Usually a hide IP address software installs in seconds and the user only needs to click though the installation.
* A hide IP software will allow you to access blocked websites and bypass filters.
* Some hide IP software will provide online privacy by cleaning your online tracks.
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Invisible Browsing VPN launched today
We are today officially announcing the release of the new vpn service, ibVPN. ibVPN is the second project of Invisible Browsing, the online anonymity providers. The new vpn service was developed in order to allow users to protect their online anonymity not only when browsing but also when using web applications. That’s why ibVPN is perfect if you want to send anonymous e-mails, to access blocked websites and watch videos.
ibVPN has premium VPN servers in USA and UK and very soon will have from Netherlands also.
And as today is the day birth of our service we are giving away free accounts to our subscribers. The winner will be chose randomly and the list will be made public on our blog on February 1, 2010.
If you did not subscribed to us, it’s not too late to it now! Every month we provide 10 FREE one month accounts to our subscribers. Keep close to us and we take care of your online anonymity.
ibVPN has premium VPN servers in USA and UK and very soon will have from Netherlands also.
And as today is the day birth of our service we are giving away free accounts to our subscribers. The winner will be chose randomly and the list will be made public on our blog on February 1, 2010.
If you did not subscribed to us, it’s not too late to it now! Every month we provide 10 FREE one month accounts to our subscribers. Keep close to us and we take care of your online anonymity.
Monday, February 1, 2010
Barack Obama to unveil 2011 budget plans
US President Barack Obama is due to unveil a $3.8tn (£2.4tn) budget which includes increased spending for job schemes, but cuts in other areas.
The US deficit has soared to $1.4tn and Mr Obama's budget could push it to $1.6tn this year.
He is expected to scrap plans to send astronauts back to the Moon, and will seek to save $250bn by capping a range of domestic programmes for three years.
Congress must pass the budget for the financial year starting on 1 October.
Having pledged in last week's State of the Union address to make job creation his top priority, Mr Obama will propose $100bn for tax breaks to encourage businesses to hire staff.
The deficit has been affected by a drop in tax revenue from the 7.2 million people who have lost jobs since the recession began. Unemployment now stands at 10%.
The economic stimulus package of $787bn announced in February 2009 has also had an impact on the deficit.
Moon base doubts
There is a real tension in what the White House is trying to do with next year's budget, the BBC's Richard Lister in Washington reports.
HOW BIG IS ONE TRILLION?
Understanding one trillion
Big numbers explained
On the one hand, the Obama administration wants to spend more money on things like green technology to create jobs, while on the other it is trying to scale back spending to shrink the deficit, our correspondent says.
In all, about 120 government programmes are expected to be cut back.
It is widely thought that some big-ticket items - like Nasa's Moon base project - will be scrapped altogether.
Pre-announcement briefings have trailed the likelihood of the agency getting a $6bn increase in its funding over the next five years.
The plan to establish an American base on the Moon was announced by President George W Bush in 2004.
Under Mr Obama's budget plans, Nasa would get funding to encourage private companies to build, launch and operate their own spacecraft, which could be used to carry astronauts to the International Space Station.
Mr Obama has already announced a three-year cap on some domestic spending.
But education is expected to see record investment and defence spending would also increase.
The Democrats - who refused to pass many of the president's cost-cutting measures last year - are also sceptical about some of the planned savings this year, our correspondent reports.
He adds that the Republicans say the proposals do not go nearly far enough.
The US deficit has soared to $1.4tn and Mr Obama's budget could push it to $1.6tn this year.
He is expected to scrap plans to send astronauts back to the Moon, and will seek to save $250bn by capping a range of domestic programmes for three years.
Congress must pass the budget for the financial year starting on 1 October.
Having pledged in last week's State of the Union address to make job creation his top priority, Mr Obama will propose $100bn for tax breaks to encourage businesses to hire staff.
The deficit has been affected by a drop in tax revenue from the 7.2 million people who have lost jobs since the recession began. Unemployment now stands at 10%.
The economic stimulus package of $787bn announced in February 2009 has also had an impact on the deficit.
Moon base doubts
There is a real tension in what the White House is trying to do with next year's budget, the BBC's Richard Lister in Washington reports.
HOW BIG IS ONE TRILLION?
Understanding one trillion
Big numbers explained
On the one hand, the Obama administration wants to spend more money on things like green technology to create jobs, while on the other it is trying to scale back spending to shrink the deficit, our correspondent says.
In all, about 120 government programmes are expected to be cut back.
It is widely thought that some big-ticket items - like Nasa's Moon base project - will be scrapped altogether.
Pre-announcement briefings have trailed the likelihood of the agency getting a $6bn increase in its funding over the next five years.
The plan to establish an American base on the Moon was announced by President George W Bush in 2004.
Under Mr Obama's budget plans, Nasa would get funding to encourage private companies to build, launch and operate their own spacecraft, which could be used to carry astronauts to the International Space Station.
Mr Obama has already announced a three-year cap on some domestic spending.
But education is expected to see record investment and defence spending would also increase.
The Democrats - who refused to pass many of the president's cost-cutting measures last year - are also sceptical about some of the planned savings this year, our correspondent reports.
He adds that the Republicans say the proposals do not go nearly far enough.
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