COPIED ACROSS TO HELP OUT ONLY... created by Anonymous
For Arabiv Translation follow this link please: http://www.anonpaste.me/anonpaste2/index.php?531e02097c750ef0#VpStLrxdlDJCooWkKHDimj9wUbHLRvoGcTwb4lcN7GQ=
Welcome to AnonPaste Version 2.0 powered by ZeroBin v .16 - AnonPaste is based on the open source ZeroBin software.
For Arabiv Translation follow this link please: http://www.anonpaste.me/anonpaste2/index.php?531e02097c750ef0#VpStLrxdlDJCooWkKHDimj9wUbHLRvoGcTwb4lcN7GQ=
Welcome to AnonPaste Version 2.0 powered by ZeroBin v .16 - AnonPaste is based on the open source ZeroBin software.
It is a
minimalist, open source online pastebin where the server has zero knowledge of
pasted data.
Data is
encrypted/decrypted in the browser using 256 bits AES.
AnonPaste
How
to Connect to the internet when Oppressed by ur government #GAZA (Need this
translated & reposted)
Use the following dial in logins & passwords to connect then use
tor (https://www.torproject.org/) to
communicate DO NOT JUST USE THE DIAL UP LINES to COMMUNICATE UR DATA ISNT
ENCRYPTED!!!
Use
- French free isp FDN (about 100
lines): +33172890150 (login/pass: toto/toto)
- German free Free.de (about 35 lines). +4923184048 (login/pass:
telecomix/telecomix)
- Swedish isp Gotanet (about 30 lines atm, can expand services)
:+46708671911 (login/pass: toto/toto) (Also; please note that the service is
free of charge, but you still need to pay for the phone connection from where
ever you are to the modem pool of your choise.) then
download Tor (https://www.torproject.org/)
install tor how u can help GAZA & Its people open up a tor
node/Relay how to open a tor node: https://www.torproject.org/docs/tor-doc-relay.html.en
TIPS: PREVENTIVE MEASURES: MAKE YOUR NETWORK TANGIBLE Print out your
contact list, so your phone numbers aren’t stuck in the cloud. Some mail
services like Gmail allow you to export your online contact list in formats
that are more conducive to paper, such as CSV or Vcard, and offer step-by-step
guides on how to do this.
BROADCAST ON THE RADIO: CB Radio: Short for “Citizens Band” radio,
these two-way radios allow communication over short distances on 40 channels.
You can pick one up for about $20 to $50 at Radio Shack, and no license is
required to operate it. Ham radio: To converse over these radios, also known as
“amateur radios,” you have to obtain an operator’s license from the FCC.
Luckily, other Wired How-To contributors have already explained exactly what
you need to do to get one and use it like a pro. However, if the President
declares a State of Emergency, use of the radio could be extremely restricted
or prohibited.
GMRS: The General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) is a licensed land-mobile
FM UHF radio service in the United States available for short-distance two-way
communication. It is intended for use by an adult individual who possesses a
valid GMRS license, as well as his or her immediate family members… They are
more expensive than the walkie talkies typically found in discount electronics
stores, but are higher quality. Family Radio Service:
The Family Radio Service (FRS) is an improved walkie talkie radio
system authorized in the United States since 1996. This personal radio service
uses channelized frequencies in the ultra high frequency (UHF) band. It does
not suffer the interference effects found on citizens’ band (CB) at 27 MHz, or
the 49 MHz band also used by cordless phones, toys, and baby monitors.
Microbroadcasting: Microbroadcasting is the process of broadcasting a
message to a relatively small audience. This is not to be confused with
low-power broadcasting. In radio terms, it is the use of low-power transmitters
to broadcast a radio signal over the space of a neighborhood or small town.
Similarly to pirate radio, microbroadcasters generally operate without
a license from the local regulation body, but sacrifice range in favor of using
legal power limits. Packet Radio Back to the ’90s: There do exist shortwave
packet-radio modems. These are also excruciatingly slow, but may get your
e-mail out. Like ham radio above it requires a ham radio license because they
operate on ham radio frequencies.
TELEPHONE: Set up a phone tree: According to the American Association
of University Women, a phone tree is “a prearranged, pyramid-shaped system for
activating a group of people by telephone” that can “spread a brief message
quickly and efficiently to a large number of people.” Dig out that contact list
you printed out to spread the message down your pyramid of contacts.
Enable Twitter via SMS: Though the thought of unleashing the Twitter
fire hose in your text message inbox may seem horrifying, it would be better
than not being able to connect to the outside world at all.
The Twitter website has full instructions on how to redirect tweets to
your phone.
Call to Tweet: A small team of engineers from Twitter, Google and
SayNow, a company Google acquired recently, made this idea a reality. It’s
already live and anyone can tweet by simply leaving a voicemail on one of these
international phone numbers (+16504194196 or +390662207294 or +97316199855) and
the service will instantly tweet the message using the hashtag #egypt. No
Internet connection is required. People can listen to the messages by dialing
the same phone numbers or going to the Twitter account, speak2tweet.
Alex Jones and infowars.com have a telephone number for people to
listen to his radio show by phone, in case the internet goes down, or if you
don’t have internet. The phone in listen line is 512-646-5000.
FAX: If you need to quickly send and receive documents with lengthy or
complex instructions, phone conversations may result in misunderstandings, and
delivering the doc by foot would take forever. Brush the dust off that bulky
old machine, establish a connection by phone first with the recipient to make
sure his machine is hooked up, then fax away.
You may not need a fax machine to send or receive faxes if your
computer has a dial-up fax application.
NON-VIRTUAL BULLETIN BOARD Sometimes we get so wrapped up in the
virtual world that we forget about resources available in the real world.
Physical bulletin boards have been used for centuries to disseminate
information and don’t require electricity to function. If you are fortunate
enough to be getting information from some other source why not share it with
your friends and neighbors with your own bulletin board? Cork, magnetic and
marker bulletin boards are as close as your nearest dime store and can be
mounted just about anywhere. And if push comes to shove you can easily make
your own with scrap wood lying around the house.
Getting back onlineWhile it might be relatively easy for a government
to cut connections by leveraging the major ISPs, there are some places they wouldn’t
get to so readily, like privately-owned networks and independent ISPs.
FIND THE PRIVATELY RUN ISPs In densely populated areas, especially in
central business districts and city suburbs there are multiple home WiFi
networks overlapping each other, some secure, some not. If there is no
internet, open up your WiFi by removing password protection: If enough people
do this it’s feasible to create a totally private WiFi service outside
government control covering the CBD, and you can use applications that run
Bonjour (iChat on Mac for example) to communicate with others on the open
network and send and receive documents. **needs more clarification If you are a
private ISP, it’s your time to shine. Consider allowing open access to your
Wi-Fi routers to facilitate communication of people around you until the grid
is back online.
RETURN TO DIAL-UP According to an article in the BBC about old tech’s
role in the Egyptian protests, “Dial-up modems are one of the most popular routes
for Egyptians to get back online. Long lists of international numbers that
connect to dial-up modems are circulating in Egypt thanks to net activists We
Re-Build, Telecomix and others.”
Dial-up can be slow. Often,
there is a lightweight mobile version of a site that you can load from your
desktop browser quickly despite the limitations of dial-up. Examples:
mobile.twitter.com, m.facebook.com, m.gmail.com.
AD-HOC NETWORKING Most wireless
routers, PCs, laptops, and even some ultramobile devices like cellphones have
the ability to become part of an “ad hoc” network, where different “nodes” (all
of the devices on the network) share the responsibility of transmitting data
with one another. These networks can become quite large, and are often very
easy to set up. If used properly by a tech-savvy person, such networks can be
used to host temporary websites and chat rooms. There are many internet
tutorials on the internet for ad hoc networking, so feel free to google some.
Apple computers tend to have very accessible ad hoc functionality built
in, including a pre-installed chat client (iChat) that will automatically set
up an ad hoc “Rendezvous” chatroom among anybody on the network, without the
need for an external service like AIM or Skype. Ad hoc network-hosting
functionality is built in to the Wi-Fi menu.
Windows computers have several third-party ad hoc chat applications
available (such as Trillian) and setting up an ad hoc Wi-Fi network is almost
as simple as on a Mac.
Linux operating systems, of course, have plenty of third-party apps
available, and most distros have ad hoc network-creation support built in.
BUILD LARGE BRIDGED WIRELESS NETWORK Using popular wireless access
point devices like a Linksys WRT54G, you can create a huge wireless bridged
network — effectively creating a Local Area Network (LAN), or a private
Internet that can be utilized by all users within range using a Wi-Fi enabled
device.
You can also link multiple devices together wirelessly, extending the
range of your network. Most access points will cover a 100 meter area and if
your wireless device is built to support the 802.11n wireless standard, you
will get almost a 500 meter coverage area for each access point.
To build a wireless bridge, check out the dd-wrt wiki, and learn how to
configure Linksys WRT54G as a wireless client using this Anandtech thread.
NINTENDO DS A used DS family device can be purchased inexpensively. In
addition to wi-fi, the DS supports its own wireless protocols. Using Pictochat,
it is possible to chat with nearby DS users without having any DS games.
Unfortunately, the range is quite short.
Some games, such as the fourth generation Pokemon games, support mail
items. Thus you can send your message under the guise of just playing a game.
Mail items can be sent through the Internet if you can get on the net and you
and your partner(s) have each other’s friend codes.
The original DS and the DS Lite do support the Opera web browser, but
finding the game card and memory pack may be very difficult. Starting with the
DSi, Opera is downloadable. INTRANET Your computer has the ability to set up
your own
INTRANET. This was done BEFORE the internet was popularized in two
ways:
Your computer dialed up other computers and sent them the contents of a
message board, or local people people dialed into your computer. A nationwide
system can be set up this way with a central location sending to many cities
then each city sending out the info locally.
BECOME UNTRACEABLE If you’re going to post government secrets on your
work-around site, you may want to set up an untraceable account. Really, you
only need a mail drop, an assumed name, a prepaid credit card you can get at
many stores to set up service.
GET SATELLITE ACCESS You can have very, very slow internet if you have
something similiar to an Iridium phone, which would allow you to do dial up at
2400 baud, which at least gives you e-mail.
This will also work when your government has shut down GSM and
telephone access, and will work pretty much anywhere on the planet. If you’re
in the right place, get yourself KA-SAT access which is satellite broadband and
will not be routed through any internet exchange that certain local governments
may monitor or block (unless that government is part of EU or er … Uncle Sam.
BACK TO BASICS Make some noise: Have an air horn or other loud
instrument handy. It may just come down to being able to alert people in your
local geographic area, who would otherwise be unaware of an emergency. You may
also want to learn a bit about Morse code and have a cheat sheet available.
http://www.anonpaste.me/anonpaste2/index.php?7a87e1fe67317e05#jeA+ig3VeoBZPdhBsoXWikcFrGr8keYHkPkL32qvb7w=
No comments:
Post a Comment
Only comments that benefit this cause are approved.
My time is precious I practice Mr Obama's freedom of speech.
Thanks for your support and time to visit us.