noooooooooooooooooooo
Originally Posted by MikeyCB,Dec 21 2007, 09:38 AM
You know why? Cause they've noticed a lot of traffic on it! You're gonna get fiiiired 
Try http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/t...%2Fwww.s2ki.com
Putting it through Altavista's translation with english to english "translation."
I'll be curious to know if it works

Try http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/t...%2Fwww.s2ki.com
Putting it through Altavista's translation with english to english "translation."
I'll be curious to know if it works
its a base wide thing.
something to do with the new "internet policies" from airforce command (AETC)
Originally Posted by MikeyCB,Dec 21 2007, 09:38 AM
You know why? Cause they've noticed a lot of traffic on it! You're gonna get fiiiired 
Try http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/t...%2Fwww.s2ki.com
Putting it through Altavista's translation with english to english "translation."
I'll be curious to know if it works

Try http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/t...%2Fwww.s2ki.com
Putting it through Altavista's translation with english to english "translation."
I'll be curious to know if it works
Nice idea...I tried that with youtube.com but it errored out in IE.
I don't know how this works but my brother is a computer programmer and he set something up to allow me to surf from my work on blocked websites. He said it was a simple program to write.
It worked like this:
I would somehow connect to my home computer from work and surf through that computer. (I had to leave the home computer on) That computer would surf the sites but my computer at work would display the URL address backwards for some reason. That would make it so the software blocking the site would not recognize it.
Maybe you can find a nerd who can set something like that up for you.
It worked like this:
I would somehow connect to my home computer from work and surf through that computer. (I had to leave the home computer on) That computer would surf the sites but my computer at work would display the URL address backwards for some reason. That would make it so the software blocking the site would not recognize it.
Maybe you can find a nerd who can set something like that up for you.
Originally Posted by vader1,Dec 21 2007, 09:36 AM
I don't know how this works but my brother is a computer programmer and he set something up to allow me to surf from my work on blocked websites. He said it was a simple program to write.
It worked like this:
I would somehow connect to my home computer from work and surf through that computer. (I had to leave the home computer on) That computer would surf the sites but my computer at work would display the URL address backwards for some reason. That would make it so the software blocking the site would not recognize it.
Maybe you can find a nerd who can set something like that up for you.
It worked like this:
I would somehow connect to my home computer from work and surf through that computer. (I had to leave the home computer on) That computer would surf the sites but my computer at work would display the URL address backwards for some reason. That would make it so the software blocking the site would not recognize it.
Maybe you can find a nerd who can set something like that up for you.
If you're tech-savy you could always open a remote desktop connection to your home computer, provided they haven't blocked the necessary ports. If they have, I would request that they open them for you because you have a need to retrieve files from your home computer while at the office. Then you don't have to specifically tell them you want to surf a car site.
If anyone uses your computer while you're at the office then that's not a solution because they won't be able to use it while you're connected remotely.
ya my work has lots of restricitons on web sites...nearly everything is blocked..but because it's a car dealership and product and competition knowledge is vital information to have..we're allowed to go to tons of car related web sights, s2ki...car and driver ect....but i did get blocked from topgear.com because i was playing the games on it one day...lol
Originally Posted by MikeyCB,Dec 21 2007, 11:54 AM
If you're tech-savy you could always open a remote desktop connection to your home computer, provided they haven't blocked the necessary ports. If they have, I would request that they open them for you because you have a need to retrieve files from your home computer while at the office. Then you don't have to specifically tell them you want to surf a car site.
If anyone uses your computer while you're at the office then that's not a solution because they won't be able to use it while you're connected remotely.
Originally Posted by s2000raj,Dec 21 2007, 09:23 AM
sorry dude. I need this site just to get through the day.... I feel your pain, but thankfully I don't share it.
gottorque you poor bastard
Originally Posted by vader1,Dec 21 2007, 11:36 AM
I don't know how this works but my brother is a computer programmer and he set something up to allow me to surf from my work on blocked websites. He said it was a simple program to write.
It worked like this:
I would somehow connect to my home computer from work and surf through that computer. (I had to leave the home computer on) That computer would surf the sites but my computer at work would display the URL address backwards for some reason. That would make it so the software blocking the site would not recognize it.
Maybe you can find a nerd who can set something like that up for you.
It worked like this:
I would somehow connect to my home computer from work and surf through that computer. (I had to leave the home computer on) That computer would surf the sites but my computer at work would display the URL address backwards for some reason. That would make it so the software blocking the site would not recognize it.
Maybe you can find a nerd who can set something like that up for you.
https://secure.logmein.com/home.asp?lang=en
but careful though.
using this can actually bring you bigger trouble-
i'd rather get one or two slaps on my hand by having them know what i look at,
than trying to outsmart them then get in the suspect list when some security problems that's got nothing to do with you surfaces.










