Facebook through corporate/school proxy/firewall? access denied...?

May 2021 4 21 Report

Facebook through corporate/school proxy/firewall? access denied...?

I am coding a site that will let anyone get through their school/corporate firewall/proxy to facebook, twitter, or any other access denied page. My first beta will be a fixed page that lets you go to facebook. I tried iframes, but I knew that wouldn't work; and it didn't. How can I code/what can I use to make this site? I want to make money from adsense on the site. In the future, I want to make it so that the user can type any website in that the proxy/firewall denies... (eg. Pandora, twitter, addicting games, etc). Do I have to use flash/java? I am trying to stick to pure html... but that probably wont be possible?

P.S., any domain suggestions?

Thanks.

Computers & Internet / Programming & Design

Unca Alby

Verified answer

Have you done any research yet to determine how many hundreds of websites have already tried this?

And how many of those still work? (Answer: none)

Don't waste your time. Any system administrator worth half the money they pay him has already put systems in place that will either automatically detect that your site is a proxy and notify the administrator, who will immediately put your site on the black list, or automatically do the detection then automatically put your site on the black list.

Your best case scenario will be allowing people access to Facebook for 24 hours, and that's only because the blacklist part is manual. The most typical scenario will be allowing access for 30 minutes. You'll have a big spike of people starting to use your website as they discover it, then it'll peter off to nothing inside a few days as sys-admins shut the access down.

So, to quote that Famous Brooklyn Philosopher: "Fuhgettabowdit."

Proxy sites generally don't make money from adsense. It's a good way to lose your account as well.

Doubt seriously you can game the big guys for more than a couple of minutes. Do you think they have just one guy manning things? Nope. They have teams constantly building security apps and firewall rules and such.