US1 OpenVPN Certificate Bundle [optimized for fast web surfing; no p2p downloading]

[Shabakthanai]

I was told that OpenVPM is a good thing to have connecting my computer with the Internet. Occasionally I download via Ktorrent, for example a Linux OS. When I look at the open source offering for openvpm, it includes the (optimized for fast web surfing; no p2p downloading). Does that mean what it appears to mean, I can have the privacy of a vpn but not the ability to download a torrent? Thanks!

[NickStone]

From Wikipedia

OpenVPN is an open-source software application that implements virtual private network (VPN) techniques for creating secure point-to-point or site-to-site connections in routed or bridged configurations and remote access facilities. It uses a custom security protocol[2] that utilizes SSL/TLS for key exchange. It is capable of traversing network address translators (NATs) and firewalls. It was written by James Yonan and is published under the GNU General Public License (GPL)

Does this answer your question?

[Shabakthanai]

Yes and thank you friend; now if I can just get it to work in my system

I probably won't live long enough to be sued, but I am not sure what I want I should have anyway. I have to hire a taxi to get to a theatre anymore. It costs from $ 20 to $30 to make the trip. With $10 for the ticket and $10 for popcorn and a drink, I can't see spending that kind of money for a movie I won't like anyway. I am not drawn to movies that have lots of killing, bad guys getting away with it, filthy language, girls and guys that have sex that seems OK if they don't get caught. The name of a film can be called "The Church at St. Margaret's" anymore and contain all of that. Not that I would be drawn to a movie of that name. So, I just don't go to the movies.

I watch Netflix, but 99.5% of all the films they offer fall in those categories. My small retirement income can't afford to pay $40 or more to see something I won't like anyway, but Ktorrent solves that problem, as least until you get caught, which is why I don't do that either. I know I would delete most of the movies I would download without seeing 1% of their content, but there would be the occasional film I would watch. I am close enough to my end to risk that.

When I look for a movie on Netflix, it takes several hours before I find anything I would try to view. I read the title and description of perhaps 3 or 400 movies before I try one; then mostly I erase and start over.

It would be nice if you could permanently delete unsuitable titles so that when you return to search, you don't have to spend several minutes to find the last one watched or rejected, but that option is not included, probably because if you could see how few films are suitable for you to consider, it would probably not warrant the $10 per month. Those who would normally help me, probably won't want to now. Thanks! or Thanks anyway!

From Wikipedia

Does this answer your question?