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Reliance Jio JioGigaFiber Review on Reddit
- Thread starter Sushubh
- Start date
- Replies 32
- Views 6,341
good thing about this is that there are a lot of guides out there telling people how to secure their online activity.
With all the Jio stuff, a simple guide on bypassing ISP restrictions to access websites (Chrome on PC) : india
With all the Jio stuff, a simple guide on bypassing ISP restrictions to access websites (Chrome on PC) : india
Just saw this review, god save India.
Maybe after the commercial launch
But still whose cares when one gets free for 3 months
pothi
@127.0.0.1
As long as Jio allows VPN, we can still see any site. I am sure things are much better here with respect to Government control over online activity than some other countries (such as China, UAE, etc). After seeing the article, I am actually curious to get JioFiber to know more about deep pocket inspection and what not. Other points are not so critical and can be said of other ISPs as well.
pothi
@127.0.0.1
@kryptocodes Have you got JioFiber?
Nope! Btw is Jio fiber available in Madurai?
D
Deleted member 63558
Nice. So JioBroadband is shit.
pothi
@127.0.0.1
I don't think so. Just checking with yours as your area may get it at first than mine. Here, ACT is already in place along with Airtel VDSL (that provides only 8mbps). So, I don't think my area (Surveyor Colony) would get JioFiber anytime soon.
D
Deleted member 63558
That deep inspection of Packets is somewhat a digital attack on the privacy.
Privacy in India is a joke.
Privacy in India is a joke.
Can someone please explain this to me. Don't judge, I am a commerce student with a little bit interest in technology, but I can't understand this-
For instance, WAN is assigned in a stateful manner, with only a /128 address being given to your router. Your LAN is by default configured to be stateless, with a /64 prefix length. However your LAN prefix is not assigned by the ISP, but is instead assigned from a reserved linked-local IPv6 range defined in an outdated RFC. So you literally get none of the benefits of IPv6, and all of the downsides of IPv4, as a NAT is involved in your connection.
For instance, WAN is assigned in a stateful manner, with only a /128 address being given to your router. Your LAN is by default configured to be stateless, with a /64 prefix length. However your LAN prefix is not assigned by the ISP, but is instead assigned from a reserved linked-local IPv6 range defined in an outdated RFC. So you literally get none of the benefits of IPv6, and all of the downsides of IPv4, as a NAT is involved in your connection.
