That's the fun part. They won't need to issue pen requests. Google already gave them the root keys or put a backdoor into the software. It's win-win for the US for every sucker who uses it. They can help people in regimes they don't like and then use it's popularity to hunt down people who use it for even more large scale data mining. Honestly, if you are security or privacyconscious, I wouldn't trust google, the epitome of American business, with my privacy, especially not with a random VPN system they just happened to develop. On Tuesday, October 22, 2013, Alfie John wrote: On Tue, Oct 22, 2013, at 04:25 AM, Yosem Companys wrote: > UProxy allows users in the U.S. to give their trusted friends in > Iranpeople they might already be emailing or chatting withaccess to > the open U.S. Internet. How long until the feds start issuing pen registers to users? > The user in Iran can get unfiltered access to > the Internet thats completely uncensored and will look just like it > does in the U.S., says Cohen. Its completely encrypted and theres > no way for the government to detect whats happening because it just > looks like voice traffic or chat traffic. We wanted to build a proxy > service that builds on top of trusted relationships that already > exist. The irony is that "the government" in the above statement can go either way. It will be a sad day when ordinary U.S citizens get their friends in Iran and China to use it so that their activity doesn't become another entry in a Utah data centre. Alfie -- Alfie John [1]alfiej@fastmail.fm -- Kelly John Rose Toronto, ON Phone: +1 647 638-4104 Twitter: @kjrose Skype: [2]kjrose.pr Gtalk:[3]iam@kjro.se MSN:[4]msn@kjro.se Document contents are confidential between original recipients and sender. References 1. javascript:; 2. http://kjrose.pr/ 3. mailto:iam@kjro.se 4. mailto:msn@kjro.se