en:protectionnumerique:vpn

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Next revision		 Previous revision
en:protectionnumerique:vpn [2018/05/27 23:39] – créée barbayellowen:protectionnumerique:vpn [2019/10/13 14:15] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
Line 13: Line 13:
 The diagram below shows an example of a filtering system put in place by a government to prevent the country’s Internet users from posting videos of demonstrations. This is an ideal scenario for using a VPN to circumvent the filter system. The diagram below shows an example of a filtering system put in place by a government to prevent the country’s Internet users from posting videos of demonstrations. This is an ideal scenario for using a VPN to circumvent the filter system.
  
-{{:en:protectionnumerique:schema2rsfvpn_en.png?600|}}+{{:en:protectionnumerique:schema2rsfvpn_en.png?direct&600|}}
  
 The following diagram shows the use of a VPN as a means of bypassing an existing filtering system. The following diagram shows the use of a VPN as a means of bypassing an existing filtering system.
  
-{{:en:protectionnumerique:schema3rsfvpn_en680.png?600|}}+{{:en:protectionnumerique:schema3rsfvpn_en680.png?direct&600|}}
  
 Your workstation is company A and the VPN provider is company B. The main difference is that your real Internet connection is through the VPN provider, so the Internet sees that you are connected from Sweden and not from your own country. This means the filtering system in place in your own country no longer applies. By using a VPN, a legal tool, you can publish your video on YouTube, read your email, surf any part of the Web securely, etc. Your country will no longer be able to see what you are using the Internet for since you are now accessing it via a tunnel with one end in Sweden, a country where the Internet is outside your government’s control. Your workstation is company A and the VPN provider is company B. The main difference is that your real Internet connection is through the VPN provider, so the Internet sees that you are connected from Sweden and not from your own country. This means the filtering system in place in your own country no longer applies. By using a VPN, a legal tool, you can publish your video on YouTube, read your email, surf any part of the Web securely, etc. Your country will no longer be able to see what you are using the Internet for since you are now accessing it via a tunnel with one end in Sweden, a country where the Internet is outside your government’s control.