>> |
Quote
!Curly7Wya.
>>150449 >>150450 i'm sure you are certain you will always be right and will never be wrong. but you're delusional if you think everyone has the "choices" you allude to, or that such a perfect ISP exists.
despite living near Silicon Valley, i can only choose between Comcast and SBC for my daily ass-stretching. the only other ISPs in the area serve dial-up. all have equally stupid Terms of Service.
packet sniffing doesn't necessarily mean they know what you're transmitting. if anything, sending a bunch of encrypted packets makes you look more suspicious. i mean, think about it. would you suspect the nervous looking guy trying to cover up something in his pocket with a newspaper, or the guy walking nonchalantly down the street?
not every client supports port randomization, and furthermore it presents a problem when software or hardware firewalls are introduced, most especially NAT. uPnP has never been a stable method of opening ports in my experience. also there's little stopping an ISP from blacklisting EVERY port except the common use ports.
businesses are in business to make money, not to provide quality services at low low prices. they don't care if they screw over a few people if they make a buck in the end. they don't give two shits about their customers. one lost customer is not going to suddenly make them turn around and stop their dastardly ways, and as long as someone is satisfied with them they will continue to do what they do. a few words on a website isn't going to change that.
|