Apr 15, 2014, 19:41 pm
Below is repost to the Anonymous News Network. Feel free to comment on this Project VOIP 2.0
We feel that a fully functioning free VOIP network for the massess would be the best thing
that Anonymous could ever do, easily surpassing any digital sit in, or illegal DDOS attack in terms of usefulness and benefit to humanity. By creating a grassroots, user-friendly, encrypted, robust, and free VOIP (Voice Over Internet) network, monopolisic carriers such as T-mobile, AT&T, Sprint, Time-Warner, Roadrunner, et al. could be bypassed, creating a new era of telephony that would long be hailed as a one of the finest things undertaken by Anon. Anon VOIP telephony could be the biggest and best course of action in Anonymous his/herstory. The fact is that VOIP tech works well, but is currently in the hands of fly-by-night companies and GOOGlE. Is it not a travesty that in this day and age we need to rely on them to make calls from our tablets and phones? That is why we say the best thing Anonymous can do is pool their mighty resources to create their own world-wide, free, secure telephone network that anyone can use. The tech is lying around waiting to be assembled in this manner. Think about the positive consequences of bequeathing unlimited secure telephony to everyone, irrespective of whether they can pay the boss networks that have sold out to the NSA. Let's get crackin'! Give the phone back to the people!
Anonymous
April 14, 2014
To clarify some points:
I'm not talking specifically about an intranet phone network: i.e. only those who have client software can use it, a la Skype. I'm talking about land line access as well. Also, I'm not talking only about making calls, which is the current vogue in free VOIP. Users would get a free secure number as well and could receive as well as make calls, which most VOIP currently in place will not allow or only infrequently.
April 15, 2014
16:09:19
Commenter:
Can we have more details. Can this be decrypted easily because if so it's not really anonymous. Did you test it for vulnerabilities? I know our brains already fucked with signals does this address any of that or at least try to.
Do you offer customer support on this thing?
Does it have any catch to it? So far I like the free idea and is their any way that any of us can get involved or help with this?
Anonymous
Hello. I have provided a framework to solving a current major problem with VOIP. In theory it would use AES or stronger encryption. Perhaps a "Tor Phone" that works on VOIP competing and surpassing Skype. The way I envision it, anyone that would have, say, an android device such as a tablet, could get on the Anon network and call any phone any where at any time. There would be no restrictions. Currently VOIP mostly works for only those who share the same proprietary software. If you think about how primitive and unorganized VOIP tech is right now you will see how there is a crying need for reform. Google Voice dominates the market, they are invasive and require user data, as well as a paid phone account from another company--just to get one of their cherished phone numbers that you can use for VOIP and landline use. It beggars belief that low-rent companies like Ipkall, that provide byzantine and iffy solutions should be among the only people using this miraculous VOIP tech. We can do much better.
There could be a helpline or support site but since it would be free there would be no "customers".
I would think many techies would be eager to create a grassroots telephone network that would eliminate dependence on oligopolistic horrors such as AT&T and T-Mobile. It's within our means. Are there able techs out there who find this idea desirable, and willing to start assembling a team of individuals to realize this goal? All comments welcome.
We feel that a fully functioning free VOIP network for the massess would be the best thing
that Anonymous could ever do, easily surpassing any digital sit in, or illegal DDOS attack in terms of usefulness and benefit to humanity. By creating a grassroots, user-friendly, encrypted, robust, and free VOIP (Voice Over Internet) network, monopolisic carriers such as T-mobile, AT&T, Sprint, Time-Warner, Roadrunner, et al. could be bypassed, creating a new era of telephony that would long be hailed as a one of the finest things undertaken by Anon. Anon VOIP telephony could be the biggest and best course of action in Anonymous his/herstory. The fact is that VOIP tech works well, but is currently in the hands of fly-by-night companies and GOOGlE. Is it not a travesty that in this day and age we need to rely on them to make calls from our tablets and phones? That is why we say the best thing Anonymous can do is pool their mighty resources to create their own world-wide, free, secure telephone network that anyone can use. The tech is lying around waiting to be assembled in this manner. Think about the positive consequences of bequeathing unlimited secure telephony to everyone, irrespective of whether they can pay the boss networks that have sold out to the NSA. Let's get crackin'! Give the phone back to the people!
Anonymous
April 14, 2014
To clarify some points:
I'm not talking specifically about an intranet phone network: i.e. only those who have client software can use it, a la Skype. I'm talking about land line access as well. Also, I'm not talking only about making calls, which is the current vogue in free VOIP. Users would get a free secure number as well and could receive as well as make calls, which most VOIP currently in place will not allow or only infrequently.
April 15, 2014
16:09:19
Commenter:
Can we have more details. Can this be decrypted easily because if so it's not really anonymous. Did you test it for vulnerabilities? I know our brains already fucked with signals does this address any of that or at least try to.
Do you offer customer support on this thing?
Does it have any catch to it? So far I like the free idea and is their any way that any of us can get involved or help with this?
Anonymous
Hello. I have provided a framework to solving a current major problem with VOIP. In theory it would use AES or stronger encryption. Perhaps a "Tor Phone" that works on VOIP competing and surpassing Skype. The way I envision it, anyone that would have, say, an android device such as a tablet, could get on the Anon network and call any phone any where at any time. There would be no restrictions. Currently VOIP mostly works for only those who share the same proprietary software. If you think about how primitive and unorganized VOIP tech is right now you will see how there is a crying need for reform. Google Voice dominates the market, they are invasive and require user data, as well as a paid phone account from another company--just to get one of their cherished phone numbers that you can use for VOIP and landline use. It beggars belief that low-rent companies like Ipkall, that provide byzantine and iffy solutions should be among the only people using this miraculous VOIP tech. We can do much better.
There could be a helpline or support site but since it would be free there would be no "customers".
I would think many techies would be eager to create a grassroots telephone network that would eliminate dependence on oligopolistic horrors such as AT&T and T-Mobile. It's within our means. Are there able techs out there who find this idea desirable, and willing to start assembling a team of individuals to realize this goal? All comments welcome.