We do not need someone like Alex Jones or a popular “anti-greed” movement or any conspiracy theorists to tell us what the USA is up to or what it has done to this world and it’s people. We know because we are facing it’s terrorism and bullying right now. We know it’s hunger to control the resources in our parts of the world. We know because we are the victims. We are rest of the world. We are against this establishment. We are Anonymous.
- This is a message to the Occupy crowd, please change your system while you can. It’s getting late. Hurry up! You are OUR ONLY hope.
Bypass Internet Censorship with Telecomix DNS service
DNS PARTY @ INTERNETS
Next level Telecomix DNS
Telecomix DNS is going next-level with our own decentralized infrastructure replacing the hierarchical DNS structure currently in place. Watch WeRebuild or Gitorious for updates on the progress, or check back here shortly to start using the new system.
Telecomix Censorship-proof DNS
- 91.191.136.152
So, some sites on your internets are blocked? In some cases this happens because your local government or a whimsy Internet Service provider blocks certain URLs on your interweb. Telecomix works for internauts anywhere in the network, and we would like to give you another service that has no censorship filters and provides some extra cool Top Level Domains.
The 30 second explanation
If you have a router in your home, this is where you make the changes required to use our service. All routers have settings that ask you to enter the IP numbers for DNS. To access your router, consult the manual that came with it. Usually it is located at 192.168.1.1, 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.10. Enter user name and password, then go to “basic settings” or similar. Enter 91.191.136.152 as your primary DNS server . Then save settings. (Click here to see how it looks on a simple D-Link router.)
Remember: Write down the IP-addresses of your pre-defined DNS routers in order to easily reset everything if we go down for some reason.
For the changes to take effect you might have to reboot your computer(s) inside your home network, since they grab the DNS-server IP-numbers from your router.
To try out if you have been successful or not, enter dns.tcx in your web browser. You should then come back to this page.
If you have questions, the Telecomix crew is more or less of assistance 24 hours a day on chat.telecomix.org.
Everywhere in the world, more or less, someone is trying to block your internet traffic. Telecomix does not approve. We hack your blocks away!
This service is brought to you by the workgroup Denial of Nameserver Structure. This group is a joint collaboration between the Telecomix Crypto Munitions Bureau and the Telecomix Communications Agency.
How does it work?
We have servers over the world that provide the same service as your local Internet Service Provider. By using our servers instead of the one provided, you trust us to combine URLs with IP-numbers, rather than your ISP. We give you uncensored access plus a few bonus Top Level Domains. That are? :-)
So is this dangerous?
No it’s not. We promise to not eat your computer. The only thing that will happen is that you have the possibility to reach new sites and create your own internets and not be blocked. You don’t have to be a hacker to get it working, just follow each step in the tutorial and everything will work out just fine. If you are unsure about anything and want help to get started just contact us. You can reach us in IRC
Advanced: Setting up your own DNS-server
Linux
Install unbound, as it is simple to configure. It’s in the repositories of major distributions like Debian and Ubuntu. It’s primary focus is on simplicity and security, though not necessarily in that order. :)
After installing unbound, open the unbound.conf (you’ll most likely find it in /etc/unbound) in your favorite text editor. The configuration starts with “server:” and everything else will be commented out. You need to enable a few of these settings by commenting them out, e.g. removing the “#” in front of it.
I’ll only describe the settings you’ll need to use your DNS as a resolver. Please read the manpage if you need any further information. This is no DNS-introduction. You either know what you want or you don’t.
First, start by adding a new line under the exemplary interfaces that are listed in the file:
interface: 192.168.0.2
(you need to use the internet-routeable IP address of your server here, of course.) The default port is 53. You might need to setup your firewall to allow traffic to and from Port 53.
Per default unbound will send outgoing DNS queries to authoritative servers. If you do not specify an interface, all of them will be used, if necessary.
Now we want to configure the nameserver to use UDP, therefore remove the “#” and maybe exchange the default “no” (not sure, might be different according to the distribution you’re using):
do-udp: yes
Right now your DNS server cannot be queried by clients, meaning it won’t resolve any name to an IP address. You can either specify an entire subnet or netblock to be allowed or forbidden to query your server. Don’t like queries from specific countries? Ripe-search their ranges, exclude them. (You shouldn’t do this, as it hinders the goal of this project.)
This might look like this (again, using private IP addresses!):
access-control: 192.168.0.0/24 allow access-control: 172.16.0.0/16 refuse
These are the basic settings for unbound.conf. I told you it was simple. There are several sane settings that unbound knows, which might improve the security of your server. Please take to time to read the documentation, which you will find here: http://www.unbound.net/documentation/index.html
Windows
I think we need an easier tutorial for windows. What to click, what to type etc.
Unbound for Windows: Installer: http://www.unbound.net/downloads/unbound_setup_1.4.6.exe Binary: http://www.unbound.net/downloads/unbound-1.4.6.zip
Please consider the Linux tutorial. The configuration will mostly stay the same. In case of any doubt, read the documentation.
Then there’s the Windows DNS Server, which is a mess to configure. It really sucks, but it works. I would never run something like this, but if you have a spare Windows Server 2003/2008 and know the least basics of DNS, go ahead.
Mac OS X
Almost any DNS for BSD should work? Maybe try unbound or bind9. bind9 (Version 9.7.1-P2) is in macports. The same goes for unbound 1.4.5.
OpenSolaris and Solaris
Get SUNWbind and configure /etc/named.conf
Android
iPhone
BIND is in Cydia. You’ll have to configure the server via SSH though.
Maemo Linux
MeeGo Linux
Gentoo
Easy tutorial on installing BIND.
Arch
Easy tutorial on installing a home DNS server.
Routers using dnsmasq
Most firmware’s like OpenWRT/DD-WRT/Tomato etc can use dnsmasq to forward DNS queries. Telling dnsmasq to forward a TLD to a master or slave can be done in dnsmasq.conf:
server=/tld/1.2.3.4
Why does Telecomix give away this service for free?
Telecomix believes in the freedom of all kinds of data. Censorship on a DNS level only belong in authoritarian regimes that do not trust people to communicate freely. Blocking of complete websites is contrary to the fundamental right to freedom of speech as enshrined in various legislative instruments, including the European Convention on Human Rights. And, it is really easy to circumvent.
Moreover, we believe that the internets function at their very best when control and power is distributed. The centralization of DNS services makes the interweb weaker, and since we have lots of data power, why not give away some of the awesomest DNS for free. If you like our service and/or our intention, please flattr us using the button on this page. But you don’t need to… if you like us, we’ll like you back!
How can I contribute?
Join us
Telecomix grows as more people, bots and computers connect to us. Join us in the channel #dns on irc.telecomix.org or #telekompaketet, http://chat.telecomix.org for those with no IRC access. We hang out there, and no matter your skills, you are welcome to join us. We are internauts, friends, jellyfish, randoms…
Set up your own server
Setup your own server! Start using an existing DNS server and register new domains. If you are using Ubuntu you can set up a DNS server with BIND or NSD.
Use the network!
For a successful DNS network we need users.
Original link by Telecomix :: http://dns.telecomix.org/
“The upside down U.S. flag is an official signal of distress. It is not meant to be, and is not officially recognized as any type of disrespect when so displayed for the right reasons. To the contrary, here is the relevant part of the US Code of Laws regarding how to fly the flag when in distress.”
Fellow Anons, if we are to stand up against the Tyranny of our government, we must act soon, for time is quickly running out. If you can do something as simple as to put up an upside down American flag anywhere (it doesn’t just have to be in your house, think outside the box), we shall use symbolism to alert the rest of the world that our rights and freedom have been raped and killed by these domestic terrorists, known as The Federal Reserve. We are being used as slaves to the system, but we just continue to let it happen. It’s time to stand up, STOP CRITICIZING THE NEW AGE REVOLUTION AND DO SOMETHING AS SIMPLE AS USING THIS PAST TIME AMERICAN SYMBOLISM TO SEND OUR SIGNAL OF DISTRESS TO THE WORLD. Let information be the new age disease.
SPREAD THIS WORD LIKE A VIRUS, LET US USE THIS AS A WEAPON AGAINST EVIL! Either you stand up for the REAL Freedom, or you can continue living your life as all of our fates are quickly descending towards the pits of hell.
“The revolution is not an apple that falls when it is ripe. You have to make it fall.”
The most serious threat to freedom in our lifetime! The government is trying to shut down the internet! This is the governments attempt to stop the Occupy movement! Stop the Great Firewall of America !!!! This will end facebook completely, also you tube , sound cloud and any medium that might use any copyrighted item its users post even once!
https:// wfc2.wiredforchange.com/o/9042/p/dia/action/public/?action_KEY=8173
The Internet Blacklist Legislation - known as PROTECT IP Act in the Senate and Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) in the House - is a threatening sequel to last year’s COICA Internet censorship bill. Like its predecessor, this legislation invites Internet security risks, threatens online speech, and hampers Internet innovation. Urge your members of Congress to reject this Internet blacklist campaign in both its forms!
Big media and its allies in Congress are billing the Internet Blacklist Legislation as a new way to prevent online infringement. But innovation and free speech advocates know that this initiative is nothing more than a dangerous wish list that will compromise Internet security while doing little or nothing to encourage creative expression.
As drafted, the legislation would grant the government and private parties unprecedented power to interfere with the Internet’s domain name system (DNS). The government would be able to force ISPs and search engines to redirect or dump users’ attempts to reach certain websites’ URLs.In response, third parties will woo average users to alternative servers that offer access to the entire Internet (not just the newly censored U.S. version), which will create new computer security vulnerabilities as the reliability and universality of the DNS evaporates.
It gets worse: Under SOPA’s provisions, service providers (including hosting services) would be under new pressure to monitor and police their users’ activities. While PROTECT-IP targeted sites “dedicated to infringing activities,” SOPA targets websites that simply don’t do enough to track and police infringement (and it is not at all clear what would be enough). And it creates new powers to shut down folks who provide tools to help users get access to the Internet the rest of the world sees (not just the “U.S. authorized version”).
Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR) has placed a hold on the Senate version of the bill, taking a principled stand against a very dangerous bill. But every Senator and Representative should be opposing the PROTECT IP Act and SOPA. Contact your members of Congress today to speak out!
Stop this act. Go here to write to your congressmen: http://americancensorship.org/
We are all over the globe.
We are Anonymous.
We do not forget.
We do not forgive.
Don't expect us,
we are already here!
