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PeerGuardian is a program that blocks companies such as the RIAA and their affiliates (such as Media Defender) from connecting to your computer when you are running P2P software. This is not foolproof by any means, but certainly a step in the right direction. Not only does MoBlock come pre-setup with most of the Bluetack blocking lists, the same ones that PeerGuardian uses, but it will also utilize the eMule ipfilter.dat file format, if you’re looking for that. |
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First, we edit sources.list to add a repository: gksu gedit /etc/apt/sources.list Paste these two lines at the end: deb http://moblock-deb.sourceforge.net/debian feisty main deb-src http://moblock-deb.sourceforge.net/debian feisty main Save and Close the gedit program, just a few more commands: gpg --keyserver wwwkeys.eu.pgp.net --recv 9072870B gpg --export --armor 9072870B | sudo apt-key add - sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install moblock-nfq Now it’s installed! Congratulations. Now we need to configure the program so that HTTP (website) traffic is unfiltered. This program likes to be as paranoid as possible to start out with, which can be a good thing for some people. gksu gedit /etc/moblock/moblock.conf Look for the following section about half-way down: WHITE_TCP_IN="" WHITE_UDP_IN="" WHITE_TCP_OUT="" #WHITE_TCP_OUT=â€http https†WHITE_UDP_OUT=â€" WHITE_TCP_FORWARD=â€" WHITE_UDP_FORWARD=â€" Remove the hash (#), save and you’re done. Run this command to test and make sure it’s working properly: EDIT Thanks to mbsjoblom on Digg, I missed a step. sudo moblock-control reload sudo moblock-control test You should get a message something like this: * MoBlock blocked the IP. Test succeded. EDIT 2 Thanks to “Moblockin†there is a GUI available , which I haven’t tried out, but seems like a more user-friendly than the command line. Now, you have no more big brother looking after you. MoBlock will automatically do it’s magic behind the scenes with no interaction from you - ever! |
MoBlockGUI
version 0.1
i thought someone might find this useful.












