Re: [asterisk-biz] Fraud. (here we go again)

We're not going to block proxies at all. The intention is not
to block them but rather identify them. If someone that appears
to be using Comcast in San Diego shows to be a proxy, then the
chances of the transaction being fraud go from 2% to 99%. The
point is not to block - but identify suspicious transactions.

If we get an order from a university, we'll give it more
scrutiny, but not necessarily block it.

--
Nitzan Kon, CEO
Future Nine Corporation
www.future-nine.com

--- On Tue, 8/19/08, Chris Bagnall <lists@minotaur.cc> wrote:

> Given that quite a few universities and even a few ISPs
> insist on using transparent proxies to route HTTP traffic,
> aren't you running the risk of blocking legitimate users
> if you're blocking *all* traffic that comes via an HTTP
> proxy?
>
> I can see the logic in blocking open/compromised proxies,
> but blocking all proxies seems a bit drastic.
>
> Regards,
>
> Chris

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