Plus a single IP is shared by hundreds of connections. I haven't even given my email ID to my ISP.Maybe I'm out of touch but I've never saw someone get any sort of notice for downloading torrents in India. No one gives a fk so why bother, OP?
Prior to enabling forced encryption on qbitorrent my speeds were really slow. The ISP was the culprit behind this. So enabling forced encryption helped me in improving my speeds quite significantly.Use forced encryption in torrent clients. Using forced encryption will change the download speed. It can make it better if your ISP was blocking torrents. Or it could make it worse if your ISP was providing cache to torrents.
Same here, never seen anyone I know get a notice. Germany on the other hand...Maybe I'm out of touch but I've never saw someone get any sort of notice for downloading torrents in India. No one gives a fk so why bother, OP?
This link says that my IP was downloading some movies which I know I didn't download. The last time it was seen was 2 days ago. Not sure how this works but do ISPs keep shuffling the same set of IPs between users?
Yes, they do. IPv4 has limited set of IPs so with help of DHCP you get a dynamic public IP.do ISPs keep shuffling the same set of IPs between users?
IP is dynamically given, yes. It changes when you restart the router. Plus, a single IP is shared by multiple connections simultaneously.This link says that my IP was downloading some movies which I know I didn't download. The last time it was seen was 2 days ago. Not sure how this works but do ISPs keep shuffling the same set of IPs between users?
Because of cgnat, this is basically useless. The only way to pinpoint anything on a particular user is to get the logs from the ISP who runs the cgnat.
Yes. That was my point.Because of cgnat, this is basically useless. The only way to pinpoint anything on a particular user is to get the logs from the ISP who runs the cgnat.
Got it.Yes. That was my point.
Probably some really crazy p0rn, but seriously though, unless OP is in germany or any other european country, unless you're doing something illegal, a vpn really isn't neededMaybe I'm out of touch but I've never saw someone get any sort of notice for downloading torrents in India. No one gives a fk so why bother, OP?
Mullvad supports cash. Get euros, put it in an envelope and send it to their HQ. No trace.What do you guys use to pay for VPN ? Any payment mode other than crypto can be tracked back to you. And as much as they say no logs, any Govt can "amend" the law to force them to surrender your info. This is old but relevant even today, if you are looking at a VPN -
VPN - a Very Precarious Narrative - Dennis Schubert
A very long article about commercial VPNs, their marketing strategies, and the truth behind their privacy and security claims.overengineer.dev
Tried on paid vpns only. Torrent download was really slow.Free or paid VPN? It'll always be slow on the free ones. For paid, you can go for Proton VPN and look for specific servers which support torrenting. Proton free tier doesn't support torrenting. To get full speed, it's a trial and error process with different VPN providers. If you choose a server in a far off location such as Europe or US, it'll be slower compared to the one in Singapore.
Well, if no one gives a fk I don't worry. But is this 100% true? I am talking mostly about downloading movies.Maybe I'm out of touch but I've never saw someone get any sort of notice for downloading torrents in India. No one gives a fk so why bother, OP?
Can you elaborate?use private trackers for extra layer of safety.
So no problems with regards to downloading in India? Not crazy stuff, I am talking about movies, ebooks, games etc.Probably some really crazy p0rn, but seriously though, unless OP is in germany or any other european country, unless you're doing something illegal, a vpn really isn't needed
As long as we don't subscribe to having static ip, then no prob I guess. But ISPs will have logs on who used which IP at a specific point of time, right ?IP is dynamically given, yes. It changes when you restart the router. Plus, a single IP is shared by multiple connections simultaneously.
IOS has some sort of private relay thing, but for every google search in safari, it first asks to resolve a captcha. Maybe this is one reason.So, let's say, you became naughty with Google and it blocks your IP. But that would mean bunch of other users on the same ISP are also blocked from using Google just because they shared your IP.
Does this even work? Both my home network and dongle show different contents from what I've used them for.
Jio fiber and jio mobile both give only ipv6 addresses. They do the most intrusive stuff too - like deep packet inspection etc. They have a movie production business so not surprised they go to greater lengths to search for pirates and stop people pirating stuff.Do no ISPs in India give out IPV6? Will that even work if some company started doing it?
Does this work when all traffic is encrypted?like deep packet inspection