FREE web host that allows proxies?

November 20th, 2008 — 10:29 am
free proxies
Sean G asked:


Does anyone know of a free web host that allows you to create a proxy on it? All the ones i’ve tried so far don’t allow you to.
for anyone who didn’t relise, I DON’T WANT PROXY WEBSITES! I’M MAKING ONE, I JUST NEED A FREE WEBHOST THAT WILL ALLOW ME TO SET ONE UP!

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A website with a free proxy avoider?

November 19th, 2008 — 01:17 pm
free proxies
Carrie asked:


I need to find a website that will allow me to avoid proxy, but is free.

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Password protected free proxy?

November 5th, 2008 — 12:54 pm
free proxies
Educated Homeboy asked:


I tried using free proxies, tons of searches. I’ve tried searching Yahoo Answers! for questions like this, and those links don’t work either. Every URL is blocked on this computer. The only ones that work are the ones that are password protected and created by someone. Does anyone have their own password protected proxy?

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where can i download free proxy that unbloks other web pages?

November 1st, 2008 — 08:27 am
free proxies
hamoody asked:


thanks but in my country those webs are blocked to give more web pages

2 comments » | Free Proxies

Free proxy server i can use in sending messages thru my friendster account?

October 26th, 2008 — 10:12 am
free proxies
Minel asked:


Friendster is blocked in our school.

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Free Proxy - Where & How?

October 19th, 2008 — 04:25 pm
free proxies
rejected.geek asked:


I’m interested in using proxies. I use to use them on IE for browsing several years ago and knew a site that listed a huge list of free *WORKING* public proxies.

Now I’m using Firefox solely and refuse to use any other Browsers (so don’t try to convert me, eh?) but haven’t the slightest clue how to use them within firefox now.

Also, generally.. how effective are free proxies?
I’m looking for HTTP proxies.

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How To Increase Your Myspace Music Plays

October 13th, 2008 — 09:55 am
myspace proxies
Ever wanted to explode onto the music scene with the best song you ever wrote? Well if you use MySpace your chances have just increased.

Ultimately this article is for aspiring musicians and talented artists that have artist profiles on this popular website and want that little extra help in leveling out the battle field and make it possible to compete with the big names in today’s music industry.

Have you ever heard of increasing MySpace mp3 song plays? Well, it is the new craze that is rapidly spreading across the internet. The deal is this, they increase your plays, profile views or even your video plays and intern your MySpace chart ranking increases along with your fan count and daily friend requests.

Now I am not a marketing guru but I would think that receiving many plays every day and many profile views every day that would lead to more CD sales and increased exposure to A&R’s?

Increasing mp3 plays, profile views and video plays has been recognized by many as the only real way to contend with the big names in the music business. These days if you are not popular on the music charts the question remains to be who are you. The main trick with MySpace is you can give your fans something from your page and they can actually be there and contact you, leave a comment and simply be on a level with you.

Being the powerhouse on the internet with millions and millions of users each and every day, advertising and pushing your music to your fans on MySpace is the cheapest and most simplest option for any artist out there today.

Obviously if you used such services your music better be up to scratch or you would be wasting your marketing $$ exposing bad music, which is not really what you want, so you must make sure your music is of HQ (high quality) and that you can be contacted or all your work and effort will be a waste.

On one hand I would think that the likeliness of succeeding in such a manner would fail due to MySpace’s strict policies, but on the other hand I think many do fool the giant in making them look so real that they are very hard to detect, and maybe even if the increase system is smart enough, undetectable.

Though the 1 area for this system I see may fail, is if the play delivery system stopped for a while and then kicked back in with massive numbers, surely they would detect something there. But really I think all the visits are done so stealthy by using proxies and different referrers that MySpace can not really do anything, as far as they could know you are just simply marketing you or your bands page, or you could of just done a concert etc.

So if you are considering using this kind of service to increase your mp3 music plays I would be very careful and sure to start off small and slowly increase over a time frame that looks

fairly realistic!



By: Daniel Millions

About the Author:



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How to Use Proxies to Unblock Member Profiles

October 8th, 2008 — 10:09 pm
myspace proxies
le sentence, the title “How to Use Proxies to Unblock Member Profiles” may seem confusing to many, as it contains a couple of what most people would classify as technical jargon. But really, once you understand how stuff works on the Internet, it’s not that hard to disperse the mist. First, let’s expand on our title a little bit and talk about what member profiles are all about.

When the Internet first started, it consists mostly of static web pages, where people can upload and share information as texts. As technology advances, and hardware and software become more advanced, the Internet began to evolve into one of the most amazing and effective communication in the entire world. Compared to the television, the Internet has seen growth that’s three times as fast as the television networks. But that’s hardly surprising, considering the possibilities of what can be done on the Internet.

Before long, most people figured out that the Internet is an ideal place for communications. It is, in fact, conducive to share information in any format on the Internet, such as video files, text files, and audio files. So people started to use the Internet to connect with everyone else, even if the person on the other end of the line is halfway across the globe. On the Internet, that is not a problem at all. And soon, the need to connect and communicate grew so strong that innovative web developers started to launch social websites like Friendster, MySpace, and now the immensely popular Facebook.

These social networks, also commonly known as social communities or Web 2.0 websites, allow web visitors to register at the site and instantly network with other members of the site. But then, there are privacy concerns. What if a member doesn’t wish to be contacted by strangers? What if a member simply doesn’t want to be interrupted with a flood of online messages? For sure, if nothing is done about privacy issues, the website will lose its portion of its audience. Web visitors like their privacy to be respected. So social networking sites recognize this need, and has come up with special features so that members can block other members from contacting or messaging them.

But being at the technological fore-front does attract attention from all types of different people. And some of these people are just as technically inclined as the developers of the website. They invented a way to get around the blocking system, and they call this solution web proxies. Using web proxies, they are able to “cheat” the system into believing that they are really a different person. Hence, the website is unable to recognize them and therefore, cannot block them. By using web proxies, members can now surf social networking sites while remaining anonymous. That means it’s going to be difficult to trace their footprints. What is essentially happening is that the user is accessing a website through a third party server, and the website recognizes the server as a user. In a way, it’s something like “hiding” behind a server while accessing the sites.

If you are interested in pursuing more knowledge on this subject, feel free to check out some of the web proxies available out there.

By: Gen Wright

About the Author:

For more information on Web Proxy or MySpace Proxy, please visit our resource sites.



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I Need A Proxy, Everybody Wants A Proxy

October 8th, 2008 — 08:48 am
myspace proxies
I’m not going to be very popular after publishing this article, but this is really a big problem and one that needs to be addressed very quickly before it grows into another digital snowball like spam and malware. IT departments spend a lot of time and money on network security. Restrictions are put into place, not only to protect corporate data, but also for the safety of everyone working on the corporate network.

However, network restrictions are not only for the corporate world, these restrictions are also present at schools and even in our homes. But what is the use of protecting your data and privacy if you constantly have to deal with cyber rats eating their way through your defences from the inside?

A proxy is often blocked as soon as the network administrator becomes aware of the fact that it is used to gain unauthorised access to websites and other networks. That’s the reason why people are constantly in search of brand new proxies and what scares me the most, is the rate at which these new proxies become available, it is so bad you can even regard it as another form of spam.

The sad reality however, is that the people who use these proxies, either do not know a thing about PC security, or they don’t give a damn about it. Browsing restricted sites via an illegal proxy exposes your computer to malware and hackers, putting the whole network at risk. Confidential and sensitive corporate information can easily be leaked and the privacy of every employee using the corporate network could be compromised due to the selfish acts of employees who can’t walk between the lines.

So you are not only putting your colleagues in a tight spot, your compromising your own security as well. The most popular reason for a proxy is to gain access to social networking sites like MySpace, Facebook, Orkut or Twitter. Social networking sites are time and money wasters in terms of productivity, bandwidth and company resources. Instead of doing their jobs, people waste hours and hours of productivity during the day, by hanging out on social community sites.

To add insult to injury, they don’t use their own bandwidth to chill on these sites, they use company bandwidth, company computers and company printers to do what they should be doing after work. Kids browse these social communities instead of attending to their schoolwork, wasting their parents’s money, or the money of the taxpayer if the government funds the school. Speaking of the government, what about government workers?

Instead of delivering the services we pay for, they browse MySpace, Facebook, Orkut or Twitter with our tax money. (Some governments do not even have any network security to speak of, so they can access any site without the use of a proxy).

Don’t get me wrong, I’m not against the use of social networking sites, but there is a time and place for everything and social networking sites do not have a place at the office or at school (unless you are the PR manager of the company maintaining the company profile on MySpace).

Before everyone starts to call me a party pooper, accusing me of taking the fun out of the office, think about this: If everyone spent more time on their job and less time on social networking sites during working hours, we will get a lot more work done and will therefore have plenty of time to hang out with friends and family on our favourite social networking sites.

Don’t be mad at your boss for limiting your Internet access, the fact that you are using a proxy to bypass Internet filters and other limitations imposed by your employer, already tells me that you can’t use the Internet responsibly. If you really need to use these sites, visit them after work or after school and if you don’t have a computer at home, use a friend’s computer or visit an Internet cafe.

It has to be mentioned though, that 3rd party proxies are not only used to access social networking sites, but they are also popular for **** surfing and the downloading of pirated software, music and movies.

These sites are far worse than social networking sites, because they do not only waste valuable man-hours, they are often loaded with nasty malware, a direct threat to the safety of everyone working on the network.

The bottom line is, companies invest a lot in computer security, computer labs at schools do their best to keep their networks safe and clean and parents invest in parental control software to keep their young ones from accessing harmful content on the Web. Still you get people who want to break down all these barriers, ignoring the damage they cause and the risks they create during this process. Bypassing the parental control software on the family computer can easily lead to a prohibited site where a sneaky rootkit finds its way into your system.

It may log a credit card number here and a password there and before your folks know what’s going on, they could be staring bankruptcy in the face. The same can happen at work or at school, your infected PC can cause a lot of problems for other people using the same network.

Do you want something like this on your conscience? Proxies may have their uses, but they should not be used to cross digital borders illegally. If you are not allowed to visit a specific site at work or at school, then there’s most likely a pretty good reason why you shouldn’t visit it. If you choose to visit prohibited sites without proper authorisation, you risk losing your job, getting suspended or even harsher network restrictions may be implemented.

I hope you find this information useful.



By: Wayne Cutforth

About the Author:

The author lives in England with his family. He has many hobbies and enjoys reading, chess and walking. He owns his very own proxy.check it out here and you are welcome to use it anytime. It provides information and products on privacy and access to proxy websites and networks that you can use.



Comment » | Myspace Proxies

Surf Blocked Sites Anonymously And Safely From School Or Work

October 8th, 2008 — 07:15 am
myspace proxies
From the privacy of your own home, you can surf to any website on the Internet without worrying about being blocked. However, this is usually not the case when you’re surfing from work or school. Despite all the positive things you can do on the web, businesses who provide their employees unfettered access to the Internet may also be opening themselves up to lowered productivity when the employees use their access to surf porn, play games or do their shopping while they are supposed to be working. Likewise, there are few, if any, schools without Internet access. However, schools certainly can’t run the risk of allowing their younger students to access **** or other illegal or inappropriate materials, of which there is an abundance online. Bandwidth is also a consideration. The American military in Iraq recently started blocking Internet access to certain high bandwidth websites, like Youtube and Myspace, due to bandwidth consumption concerns. Internet video, streaming audio and online games generally consume the largest amount of bandwidth. Blocking these sites surely must have dropped the military’s bandwidth consumption a great deal.

The problem with blocking websites from your employees or students is that many times a student or employee will have a legitimate reason to use a blocked website. Take Myspace or Facebook users, for instance. They may need to respond to an important message about a meeting or respond to other legitimate and important correspondence.

This legitimate problem has one easy solution, and that is, the proxy site.

What is a proxy?

It is simply a website which allows a user to type in the URL of the site they want to go to, then you hit enter and it will fetch the webpage from it’s cache or fetch the latest version of the page for your viewing. Surfing to sites in this manner, by “proxy”, means that the owner of the site cannot tell that you have visited the site, your IP address is hidden and won’t be recorded and that only the address of the proxy is recorded by the site. Surfing by proxy is useful in order to surf to sites that are blocked by your Internet service provider, company or school, because while you may be visiting a site that is blocked, your Internet service provider, company or school will only be able to tell that you visited a proxy site, not the site that you visited WITH the proxy.

Why use a proxy?

- Proxy surfing is more private than regular surfing, your private information is hidden

- Proxy surfing allows you to access sites that are blocked by your company or school

- Proxy surfing can be faster than surfing on a normal Internet connection, because you can set options to not download website objects like images, scripts, forms and cookies, all of which take additional time to download.

Where to find proxy sites?

There are many proxy directories, which maintain a list of the latest proxy sites available as well as established proxies. You can also search proxy topsites, which maintain a list of proxy sites by popularity. In addition, you can simply search for proxy sites on any search engine.



By: Charles Quinn

About the Author:
Charles Quinn writes for ProxyOwl proxy site and Anonfox web proxy, two reliable and effective proxy sites to allow users to surf the web without boundaries or limitations.



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