Showing posts with label p2p. Show all posts
Showing posts with label p2p. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
Saturday, July 3, 2010
Limit p2p trafic
I have been playing with limiting traffic to P2P clients after hours because we find that as soon as the firewall switches to "free-time mode" (i set this all up) suddenly everyone is downloading etc and it saturates the network.
I decided that I wanted to limit the traffic using iptables "limit" function. I have written the rule (find below) but still need to confirm a few things.
##########################
# Limiting P2P Traffic #
##########################
$IPTABLES -A INPUT -i $INSIDE -s 192.168.1.27 -p tcp --dport 1000:10000 -m limit --limit 5/second -j ACCEPT
$IPTABLES -A INPUT -i $INSIDE -s 192.168.1.27 -p tcp --sport 1000:10000 -m limit --limit 5/second -j ACCEPT
at the moment I am only restricting myself cause if something goes bad its my own prob ahhaha
so how to test if it is limiting the traffic...
let me try to write out my understanding of the rule and then id love ANYONE to correct me cause i think im wrong
-m limit --limit 5/second -j ACCEPT
5/second will only allow 5 packets(or Kb's???) through each second and the rest will be dropped? correct?
what does the limit-burst command actually do? does it allow 5 packets (or Kb's?) per second until it reaches the packet burst.. then resets?
the man page isnt that helpful with this.. at least I dont really understand..
So things i would LOVE answers too
1. is the number relevant to KB's or Packets?
2. If its packets how do I translate THAT into KB's so I know how many to allow per second. We have a 256KB connection.. so I would like to restrict the P2P to say 56Kb/Second (spread over everyone) which will piss people off but at least our normal traffic can run without coming to a slow stop
I decided that I wanted to limit the traffic using iptables "limit" function. I have written the rule (find below) but still need to confirm a few things.
##########################
# Limiting P2P Traffic #
##########################
$IPTABLES -A INPUT -i $INSIDE -s 192.168.1.27 -p tcp --dport 1000:10000 -m limit --limit 5/second -j ACCEPT
$IPTABLES -A INPUT -i $INSIDE -s 192.168.1.27 -p tcp --sport 1000:10000 -m limit --limit 5/second -j ACCEPT
at the moment I am only restricting myself cause if something goes bad its my own prob ahhaha
so how to test if it is limiting the traffic...
let me try to write out my understanding of the rule and then id love ANYONE to correct me cause i think im wrong
-m limit --limit 5/second -j ACCEPT
5/second will only allow 5 packets(or Kb's???) through each second and the rest will be dropped? correct?
what does the limit-burst command actually do? does it allow 5 packets (or Kb's?) per second until it reaches the packet burst.. then resets?
the man page isnt that helpful with this.. at least I dont really understand..
So things i would LOVE answers too
1. is the number relevant to KB's or Packets?
2. If its packets how do I translate THAT into KB's so I know how many to allow per second. We have a 256KB connection.. so I would like to restrict the P2P to say 56Kb/Second (spread over everyone) which will piss people off but at least our normal traffic can run without coming to a slow stop
Saturday, February 21, 2009
Ares Galaxy
Website
Software original -sin "extras"
Software original -sin "extras"
P2P SOFTWARE USER ADVISORIES
Copyright Infringement Liability - P2P technology makes it possible to share all kinds of information. Some information is protected by copyright, which means that you generally need the copyright owner's permission before you make it available to other P2P users. Popular music, movies, games, and software are often protected by copyright.
Copyright infringement can result in significant monetary damages, fines and even criminal penalties. Some copyright owners have filed civil lawsuits against individuals that they believe unlawfully distributed large numbers of copyrighted songs. You can learn more about copyright laws at www.p2punited.org/copyright.php.
Click here for information about how this P2P software application can help you avoid committing copyright infringement.
Data Security - P2P software programs let users share information with other users around the globe. They allow users to view the contents of each others' "shared folders." If you have personal information in your shared folder, anyone else using the same P2P software has access to it. Another user could use that information to commit identity theft, or to embarrass you. Please pay attention to the files that you place in, or download to, your shared folder. Don't put information in your shared folder that you aren't comfortable sharing with strangers.
In particular, do not put tax, medical, banking, correspondence or any other sensitive personal files in the same folder as files that are shared via your P2P software program.
Click here for information about how to use this P2P software application to minimize or avoid these data security problems. To report identity theft, or for more information about identity theft, please consult the Federal Trade Commission's Identity Theft Clearinghouse at www.consumer.gov/idtheft/.
Unwanted Exposure to Pornography - P2P software may give users, including children, access to pornography. Some files containing pornography may be deliberately mislabeled to attract young or otherwise unsuspecting viewers. Distributing illegal pornography is a serious crime. Users whose shared folders contain illegal pornographic material, particularly child pornography, could be subject to criminal prosecution.
Click here for information about how to use this P2P software application to minimize or avoid inadvertent exposure to pornography or the illegal redistribution of such materials.
AresGalaxy.org believes strongly that we all must stamp out child pornography.Click here to report suspected child pornography or pornographers to US law enforcement.
Spyware - Files downloaded from the Internet using applications such as Ares P2P may contain spyware that can track your online activity or control your computer. These files will typically be disguised and be undetected by average computer users. Ares P2P is a free opensource project and doesn't include any bundled spyware or adware. Click here for information about the difference between adware and spyware and how this P2P software application can help you avoid spyware.
Viruses - Files downloaded from the Internet using applications such as Ares P2P may carry computer trojans, worms, or viruses that can potentially damage your computer or cause other harms. These files will typically be mislabeled to disguise their true purpose. Click here for information about how this P2P software application can help you avoid computer viruses.
For more information, AresGalaxy.org strongly recommends that the public consult the Federal Trade Commission's website at www.ftc.gov/infosecurity and the Commission's Consumer Alert at www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/alerts/idsalrt.htm.
Copyright Infringement Liability - P2P technology makes it possible to share all kinds of information. Some information is protected by copyright, which means that you generally need the copyright owner's permission before you make it available to other P2P users. Popular music, movies, games, and software are often protected by copyright.
Copyright infringement can result in significant monetary damages, fines and even criminal penalties. Some copyright owners have filed civil lawsuits against individuals that they believe unlawfully distributed large numbers of copyrighted songs. You can learn more about copyright laws at www.p2punited.org/copyright.php.
Click here for information about how this P2P software application can help you avoid committing copyright infringement.
Data Security - P2P software programs let users share information with other users around the globe. They allow users to view the contents of each others' "shared folders." If you have personal information in your shared folder, anyone else using the same P2P software has access to it. Another user could use that information to commit identity theft, or to embarrass you. Please pay attention to the files that you place in, or download to, your shared folder. Don't put information in your shared folder that you aren't comfortable sharing with strangers.
In particular, do not put tax, medical, banking, correspondence or any other sensitive personal files in the same folder as files that are shared via your P2P software program.
Click here for information about how to use this P2P software application to minimize or avoid these data security problems. To report identity theft, or for more information about identity theft, please consult the Federal Trade Commission's Identity Theft Clearinghouse at www.consumer.gov/idtheft/.
Unwanted Exposure to Pornography - P2P software may give users, including children, access to pornography. Some files containing pornography may be deliberately mislabeled to attract young or otherwise unsuspecting viewers. Distributing illegal pornography is a serious crime. Users whose shared folders contain illegal pornographic material, particularly child pornography, could be subject to criminal prosecution.
Click here for information about how to use this P2P software application to minimize or avoid inadvertent exposure to pornography or the illegal redistribution of such materials.
AresGalaxy.org believes strongly that we all must stamp out child pornography.Click here to report suspected child pornography or pornographers to US law enforcement.
Spyware - Files downloaded from the Internet using applications such as Ares P2P may contain spyware that can track your online activity or control your computer. These files will typically be disguised and be undetected by average computer users. Ares P2P is a free opensource project and doesn't include any bundled spyware or adware. Click here for information about the difference between adware and spyware and how this P2P software application can help you avoid spyware.
Viruses - Files downloaded from the Internet using applications such as Ares P2P may carry computer trojans, worms, or viruses that can potentially damage your computer or cause other harms. These files will typically be mislabeled to disguise their true purpose. Click here for information about how this P2P software application can help you avoid computer viruses.
For more information, AresGalaxy.org strongly recommends that the public consult the Federal Trade Commission's website at www.ftc.gov/infosecurity and the Commission's Consumer Alert at www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/alerts/idsalrt.htm.
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
EnFX Hydra Assassin Black Edition
EnFX Hydra Assassin BE
Programa que bloquea la comunicación a las redes peer to peer (P2P), liberando el Ancho de banda que estos programas quitan en su uso, estos P2P si bien PlusExpert no está en desacuerdo con el uso de este software en ocasiones pueden permitir que se bajen virus, pongan en demasía lentos los computadores y más si estan en una red, bastaría que un computador descargue música, video o software de alguna red p2p (por ejemplo Ares), el resto de usuarios no podría conectarse debido a que la descarga usa todo el ancho de banda, es por ello que Hydra Assasin es bienvenido en cybercafés, colegios, etc.
EnFX Hydra Assassin V.14 Nació de la fusión de 2 programas el Aphrodite que bloqueaba solo versiones de Ares y el Hydra que bloqueaba versiones de Ares y otros clientes P2P similares como limewire, imesh, kazaa, etc. Hoy la versión 14 del Hydra Bloquea "Downloaders" de Youtube y otros sitios esto gracias a las sugerencias de todos los que usan este programa.
BAJAR / DOWNLOAD
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