You would need to access from a public or hijacked Wi-Fi spot, ideally via SSH (also available in EC2). Otherwise, they'd still trace you back to your home IP. Your Amazon agreement gives them the right to release their log data to authorities. Case in point: PSN hacking as well as Aaron Swartz. Google it. And if you're really paranoid, make sure you have a network card where you can specify your own MAC address. I'm not aware of any, but a hotspot router could potentially log your MAC.
@haltomj you could set up a tor exit node on the server and use that. then they not only have your ip, they also have the ip of everyone that used the exit node.
Ok, this was done a LOOOOOONG time ago on a very short time frame by guys that simply did not give a shit. Please take that into account. In the meantime, this method is still more or less viable overall. For added fun and profit, you probably want to bounce through a few proxies like this and perhaps a paid VPN service as well. I've gotten back into researching such things and if I get a good tutorial going I'll post it.
One point missing is that you need a cell phone number to verify your Amazon account. So if you want to be 100 percent anonymous you'll need to figure out how to work that one.
You would need to access from a public or hijacked Wi-Fi spot, ideally via SSH (also available in EC2). Otherwise, they'd still trace you back to your home IP. Your Amazon agreement gives them the right to release their log data to authorities. Case in point: PSN hacking as well as Aaron Swartz. Google it. And if you're really paranoid, make sure you have a network card where you can specify your own MAC address. I'm not aware of any, but a hotspot router could potentially log your MAC.
haltomj 9 months ago
@haltomj you could set up a tor exit node on the server and use that. then they not only have your ip, they also have the ip of everyone that used the exit node.
ctoon6 7 months ago
Haha, I was wondering what this was all about.
Seems like a nice bit of ribbing for those anonymity-crazed folks. ;)
WinterXL 1 year ago
Traffic from your home IP to the cloud via your ISP is still open.
smudgepost 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The problem is Amazon has your IP!
HansTheGeek 1 year ago
Ok, this was done a LOOOOOONG time ago on a very short time frame by guys that simply did not give a shit. Please take that into account. In the meantime, this method is still more or less viable overall. For added fun and profit, you probably want to bounce through a few proxies like this and perhaps a paid VPN service as well. I've gotten back into researching such things and if I get a good tutorial going I'll post it.
tendimension 1 year ago
Funny how you stress the purchase of the card, yet you make no attempt to mask your network....
tpaste606 1 year ago
One point missing is that you need a cell phone number to verify your Amazon account. So if you want to be 100 percent anonymous you'll need to figure out how to work that one.
marathon330 1 year ago
@marathon330 pay as you go sim card
TehBugster 1 year ago
@marathon330
disposable pay as you go phone
prankmypants 1 year ago
why not setup proxy or vpn?
c2h2c2h210 1 year ago
Finally I got to see a how to setup a terminal server session in the amazon cloud. Awesome!
stefanoale 3 years ago