Author Topic: a program that sends a text file from China to Europe without getting blocked  (Read 903 times)

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Offline cedric!Topic starter

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I have a PC in China that does a final test on a device in an assembly line. Each time the tests runs, a text file is created with the test results.

I would like to automatically send this text file to a PC in Europe.

Both PC's are running Windows.
I have administrator rights on both PC's.

What options are there that are not blocked by the great firewall of China?
Can I setup a VPN between these two PC's? Do I need to make the VPN traffic look like something else?
Do need to resort to TOR or freenet?

I found these options to connect to tor in china:
https://support.torproject.org/censorship/connecting-from-china/
 

Offline soldar

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I have a PC in China that does a final test on a device in an assembly line. Each time the tests runs, a text file is created with the test results.

I would like to automatically send this text file to a PC in Europe.

Both PC's are running Windows.
I have administrator rights on both PC's.

What options are there that are not blocked by the great firewall of China?
Can I setup a VPN between these two PC's? Do I need to make the VPN traffic look like something else?
Do need to resort to TOR or freenet?

I found these options to connect to tor in china:
https://support.torproject.org/censorship/connecting-from-china/
Are you serious? I send and receive text and other files daily to and from China.

I think you might be imagining problems where there ain't.

Have you tried? What was the problem?
All my posts are made with 100% recycled electrons and bare traces of grey matter.
 
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Offline SiliconWizard

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They don't block everything obviously, but they do have a pretty long blacklist.
I suppose that depending on your ISP and/or whatever additional service you use, you may or may not hit a brickwall. Resorting to TOR looks like a bit overkill - is your problem getting blocked, or are you afraid of your data being surveilled?
 

Online tom66

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You can just make a HTTPS request to a server you operate.  Secure, uninterceptable, and if you use a client and server that supports DNS-over-HTTPS then it is pretty much impervious to blocking (other than China just blocking all DNS-over-HTTPS stuff, which might happen eventually, but would be a big step.)
 

Online langwadt

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just send an email
 

Offline S. Petrukhin

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There are so many ways to transfer data.
It depends on your means and knowledge.
Having a compiler in service and knowing how to use it, you can transfer files using several protocols, starting from opening a socket and ending with sending an e-mail recommended above.
Or database entries, ftp, etc.

Are you ready to program or do you want to find a ready-made tool?
And sorry for my English.
 


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