[Tutor] Setting PPTP pada Linux

Assalamu'alaikum Wr Wb

kalian semua pasti tau VPN,,dimana kita bisa surfing di dunia maya tanpa ketahuan IP asli kita

kemaren ane ada problem ketika selesai order VPN, dimana VPN tersebut tidak support untuk linux

setelah ane browsing, ternyata type yg support untuk linux itu PPTP.

apa itu PPTP? bisa kalian cari sendiri definisinya dari google

oke langsung aja biar gak lama

CEKIDOT !!!

1. Pertama kita cek terlebih dahulu IP kita sebelum memakai PPTP

2. Masuk ke menu System -- > Preferences --> Network Connections

3. Masuk ke menu VPN --> Add --> Pilih Point to Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP) --> klik Create

4. a. Isi Connection Name dengan nama VPN kita
   b. Isi Gateway server VPN kita
   c. Isi Username beserta Passwordnya

5. Setelah itu klik menu Advanced yang ada dibawah pojok kanan, dan centang pada bagian Use Point to Point Encryption (MPPE) kemudian klik OK

6. Setelah semua dipastikan benar sekarang klik Apply

7. Jika semua tahap diatas sudah benar, maka secara otomatis VPN akan keluar dengan sendiri

8. Untuk menggunakan PPTP bisa langsung klik gambar Sinyal yang ada di pojok kanan atas, kemudian masuk ke menu VPN Connections. Nantinya disana akan keluar nama VPN yang kita tulis pada step ke 4. Tinggal klik aja pada nama VPN yang keluar dan tunggu beberapa saat maka simbol sinyal akan ada gambar gemboknya

9. Setelah ada gambar gembok kita coba cek IP kita setelah memakai VPN PPTP

yups selamat VPN kalian sudah bekerja dengan baik

untuk mengganti server, bisa kita edit di bagian Gateway-nya

sekarang kita bisa surfing di dunia maya dengan aman dan terkendali

mungkin sekian dulu dari ane, klo ada salah mohon maaf yang sebesar-besarnya

semoga bermanfaat untuk semuanya

Wassalamu'alaikum Wr Wb

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Second LulzSec hacker 'Neuron' could be tracked down via UK VPN

Following the arrest last week of alleged LulzSec member 'Recursion', the Guardian has found that another member of the hacking crew used the HideMyAss service for their connection

 

LulzSec: members allegedly used the HideMyAss proxy service to disguise their IP addresses

 

At least one more member of the hacking group LulzSec, known online as "Neuron", may be arrested if traced by their use of a British anonymous VPN (virtual private network) proxy service, following a similar arrest last week.

Hackers have expressed already dismay after it emerged that that Cody Kretsinger, who was arrested by the FBI last Thursday for allegedly hacking into the Sony Pictures website, had been identified via his use of HideMyAss's proxy service to disguise his IP (internet protocol) address when connecting to the Sony Pictures site.

Kretsinger allegedly went by the online handle "Recursion" – which crops up in chatlogs from the group posted on the Pastebin site. "Recursion" boated of hacking into the Sony Pictures site.

However the Pastebin logs also show that another LulzSec member, using the handle "Neuron", also claimed to use the HideMyAss service. Neuron and Recursion are not the same people: the LulzSec chatlog records posted by the Guardian covering a period from 31 May show the two in the same chatroom at the same time, and on one occasion addressing each other directly. "Recursion" quit the group after it attacked an FBI-related site early in June, but "Neuron" remained.

HideMyAss, posted a lengthy defence of its actions on its blog after the news emerged, insisting that it had to retain logs:

Being able to locate abusive users is imperative for the survival of operating a VPN service, if you can not take action to prevent abuse you risk losing server contracts with the underlying upstream providers that empower your network. Common abuse can be anything from spam to fraud, and more serious cases involve terrorism and child porn.

The main type of logging is session logging – this is simply logging when a customer connects and disconnects from the server, this identifies who was connected to X IP address at X time, this is what we do and all we do. Some providers choose not to do session logging and instead try to locate the abusive customer by using the intelligence from the complaint, for example if someone hacks XYZ.com they may monitor traffic to XYZ.com and log which customers have a connection to this website. Ask yourself this: if a provider claims not to do any form of logging, but is able to locate abusive customers, how are they able to do this without any form of logging?

The company added that it would only hand over logs if they were the subject of a valid UK court order: "if a request for information is sent to us from overseas, we will not accept this request unless it is sent through the appropriate UK channels and a UK judge warrants a court order or a court summons that forces us to provide this information. We are not intimidated by the US government as some are claiming. We are simply complying with our countries legal system to avoid being potentially shut down and prosecuted ourselves."

Some questioned whether HideMyAss – which says that it helped people in Egypt to evade crackdowns during the Arab spring protests – would hand over details of individuals to repressive regimes such as Syria. The company says in the blogpost that it would not because "[in] UK law, there isn't a law that prohibits the use of Egyptians gaining access to blocked websites such as Twitter, even if there is one in Egypt."

The revelation that the service retains some log details has caused outrage amid parts of the hacking community, with a number vowing never to use HideMyAss's service again. A rival service, AirVPN, put out a statement saying that it does not keep logs in the way that HideMyAss does: "we would like to reassure our users and our customers that nothing like that [handover of logs] may happen with AirVPN, for a series of legislative (we are based in the EU, not in the USA, and we don't recognize USA jurisdiction, obviously) and above all technical reasons." It says it will accept payments in BitCoin, the cryptocurrency, which can be made via the Tor network, for security.

Four people have been arrested in the UK relating to LulzSec's activities, with three charged so far.

nb : guardian Read More...