February 4, 2013 at 11:08The pirate party opened its hosting
On RosKomSvoboda’s website , as well as in some other sources ( news feed , blog of the party’s vice-chairman ), news appeared about the hosting of the party’s activists.
According to the creators, the hosting was created to host content that could be harassed by organizations like Spamhaus, law enforcement agencies or the governments of any country.
Options are available to order VPS, VDS and a dedicated server.
Hosting will immediately be set to block IP addresses of government agencies. Also, the creators promise to constantly replenish the list of such IP-addresses by creating fake pages, which will be visited only by representatives of RosKomNadzor and other organizations that maintain the sensational registry of blocked sites.
In addition, when ordering a VPS / VDS or a Dedicated Server, you can order an IPv6 subnet (as you know, comrades from the League without Internet have "not enforced" the existence of this version of the protocol and blocking sites accessible only via IPv6 is not possible).
Also, based on the description, hosting has its own ideology:
“We are of the opinion that there is no illegal or illegal information. There is information that various statesmen want to hide, there is information whose free existence is undesirable for various corporations. Yes, we are talking about freedom of speech and expression. ”
But in case of posting child pornography, spam, phishing or carding on their servers, the pirates promise to delete such information, since “there is a network ethic” and “all this does not make the network better.”
A similar hosting exists in Sweden. There, the founders of the torrent tracker The Pirate Bay founded the hosting company PRQ, known for providing its services to TPB itself, as well as the WikiLeaks project. In addition, the Swedish hosting managed to appear in the news with various searches in connection with the placement of child pornography and content that violates copyright:
www.thelocal.se/25986/20100409/#.UP02WiYfR38
arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2012/10/ torrent-sites-go-offline-as-police-raid-alleged-copyright-infringers
According to the creators, the hosting was created to host content that could be harassed by organizations like Spamhaus, law enforcement agencies or the governments of any country.
Options are available to order VPS, VDS and a dedicated server.
Hosting will immediately be set to block IP addresses of government agencies. Also, the creators promise to constantly replenish the list of such IP-addresses by creating fake pages, which will be visited only by representatives of RosKomNadzor and other organizations that maintain the sensational registry of blocked sites.
In addition, when ordering a VPS / VDS or a Dedicated Server, you can order an IPv6 subnet (as you know, comrades from the League without Internet have "not enforced" the existence of this version of the protocol and blocking sites accessible only via IPv6 is not possible).
Also, based on the description, hosting has its own ideology:
“We are of the opinion that there is no illegal or illegal information. There is information that various statesmen want to hide, there is information whose free existence is undesirable for various corporations. Yes, we are talking about freedom of speech and expression. ”
But in case of posting child pornography, spam, phishing or carding on their servers, the pirates promise to delete such information, since “there is a network ethic” and “all this does not make the network better.”
A similar hosting exists in Sweden. There, the founders of the torrent tracker The Pirate Bay founded the hosting company PRQ, known for providing its services to TPB itself, as well as the WikiLeaks project. In addition, the Swedish hosting managed to appear in the news with various searches in connection with the placement of child pornography and content that violates copyright:
www.thelocal.se/25986/20100409/#.UP02WiYfR38
arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2012/10/ torrent-sites-go-offline-as-police-raid-alleged-copyright-infringers