That was the link, as for you question, no idea =P <br><br><div><span class="gmail_quote">On 10/20/07, <b class="gmail_sendername">John Lowry</b> <<a href="mailto:johnlowry@gmail.com">johnlowry@gmail.com</a>> wrote:</span>
<blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204); margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; padding-left: 1ex;"><a href="http://redhatcat.blogspot.com/2007/09/beating-sandvine-with-linux-iptables.html">http://redhatcat.blogspot.com/2007/09/beating-sandvine-with-linux-iptables.html
</a><br><br>I am definitely NOT a iptables expert, but I think what you are doing is<br>telling the machine to reject TCP packets with the RST flag on the port<br>you tell your bit torrent client to use. Can any people with more
<br>experience/knowledge let us know if this is a good idea? I am seeing<br>maybe legitimate RST messages getting discarded?<br><br>Munjal Thakkar wrote:<br>> there was an article floating around on how to setup a linux based
<br>> router to somehow manipulate outgoing traffic to work with sandvine, it<br>> seemed pretty legit, I'll have to find the bookmark in a bit.<br>><br>> On 10/19/07, *John Jefferson Lowry IV* <<a href="mailto:johnlowry@gmail.com">
johnlowry@gmail.com</a><br>> <mailto:<a href="mailto:johnlowry@gmail.com">johnlowry@gmail.com</a>>> wrote:<br>><br>> Apparently Comcast uses Sandvine equipment to look at the behavior of<br>> the traffic versus what it contains. So even if you encrypt it, it
<br>> will say, "Hey, I am totally bit-torrent."<br>><br>> On 10/19/07, Emerson, Tom (*IC) < <a href="mailto:Tom.Emerson@wbconsultant.com">Tom.Emerson@wbconsultant.com</a><br>> <mailto:
<a href="mailto:Tom.Emerson@wbconsultant.com">Tom.Emerson@wbconsultant.com</a>>> wrote:<br>> > So? Throw an SSL wrapper around the connections...<br>> ><br>> > Not only will that prevent comcast from "falsifying traffic", but it
<br>> > INCREASES the bandwidth consumed ;)<br>> ><br>> > > -----Original Message----- Of matti<br>> > ><br>> > > well folks... comcast isn't playing very nicely...
<br>> > ><br>> > > Comcast blocks some Internet traffic<br>> ><br>> > "Comcast's technology kicks in, though not consistently, when one<br>> > BitTorrent user attempts to share a complete file with another user.
<br>> ><br>> > Each PC gets a message invisible to the user that looks like it comes<br>> > from the other computer, telling it to stop communicating. But neither<br>> > message originated from the other computer - it comes from Comcast. If
<br>> > it were a telephone conversation, it would be like the operator<br>> breaking<br>> > into the conversation, telling each talker in the voice of the<br>> > other: "Sorry, I have to hang up. Good bye." "
<br>> ><br>><br>><br>> --<br>> John Lowry<br>><br>><br><br><br>--<br>John Lowry<br><a href="mailto:johnlowry@gmail.com">johnlowry@gmail.com</a><br></blockquote></div><br>