Snigom wrote:That is how it blocks spyware. Spyware cannot install to your machine if it can't see what IP to install on. Also, thier interface cuts off all scripts and referring web pages. So no pop ups either.
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To my knowledge there is nothing illegal about using a proxy from within the US.
Hi, ok I had a look. I quoted two parts of your message. To #1: Sorry to say that but you are totally wrong. Spyware is downloaded to your PC and executed their. It does not need your IP to install. In fact, once it executes on your PC it can get your local IP very easily.
Cutting off all scripts and cookies is a nice feature but some sites don't work without it. And there are exploits which do not need Javascript to execute. And even worse, I think they don't remove ActiveX embedded object. ActiveX is even worse then Javascript because it executes like every other program on your PC.
Deleting the referrer page is nice but some personal and free firewalls can do the same (Outpost for example).
And what they do is page rewriting. They look for links and change them to their local server. If they ever forget a link (every software contains bugs) and you click on it you are simply unsafe.
Anyway, it is a good start, but in my opinion not worth the money.
And of course you are allowed to use proxies on the US (I think) but those lists usually contain proxies where the admin was not able to restrict the access to only the allowed network. As soon as he realizes what is going on, the access is blocked or somebody will get sued.