It works with myspace, youtube, facebook etc and lets you watch videos and post comments
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0xp can mean two things -
Either you’ve just started playing a RPG and have zero experience points, or it is one of todays new proxies.
You can use this proxy to get around blocks and visit your favourite sites.
Visit it at 0xp.info.
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Loading ...Something we have not covered before on this blog are proxy forums. Over at http://www.proxyforum.eu/ they have forum sections for web proxy users, proxy servers, and for proxy owners.
Its a good site to find more proxies!
(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5) Loading ...Are you just after a working web proxy? Use this proxy.
I was having a look through our logs, checking we’re not getting hacked and ensuring we’re still getting our fantastic traffic, when I decided to check out some of the most popular searches for proxies within this site.
As you can see people look for myspace proxies more than anything else (at least, on this site) with bebo a far away second (followed by facebook). Is this because myspace gets blocked more? Or just (probably the actual answer) because myspace is so much more popular?
(1 votes, average: 1 out of 5) Loading ...The BBC is covering some news this morning about social networking bans in the UK (not sure if others are covering it too).
Employees should have access to social networking websites such as Facebook during office hours, the TUC has said.
Some firms have blocked workers’ access to the sites, or disciplined staff for misuse of the internet.
However, the union organisation says it is unreasonable to try to stop staff from having a life outside work and suggests setting guidelines instead.
Employment Law Advisory Services, which provides advice for employers, said access should be for business use only.
The TUC said employers were entitled to stop people using the sites during the working day but there should not be a total ban.
Staff should be able to use their time during lunch breaks to contact friends on sites such as Facebook, MySpace and Bebo, it added.
As we all know, lunch-time spreads into work time, so where do you draw the line?
Peter Mooney
Employment Law Advisory ServicesGeneral secretary Brendan Barber said: “Simply cracking down on use of new web tools like Facebook is not a sensible solution to a problem, which is only going to get bigger.
“It’s unreasonable for employers to try to stop their staff from having a life outside work, just because they can’t get their heads around the technology.
“Better to invest a little time in working out sensible conduct guidelines, so that there don’t need to be any nasty surprises for staff or employers.”
‘Not playtime’
But Peter Mooney, of Employment Law Advisory Services, said the TUC’s call was “nonsense”.
“Why should employers pay for the privilege of allowing their employees to access Facebook, MySpace or Bebo from work computers whether in an employee’s lunch-time or not?
“The lunch break may not be a paid break but there is still a cost. As we all know, lunch-time spreads into work time, so where do you draw the line?
“Employers do not prevent employees from having a life outside work - which means after work when employees are quite free to access all the websites they wish from their own computers.”
Access to the internet at work was “not an extension of playtime”, he added.
‘Works well’
Chris Reed from corporate communications company Fishburn Hedges told BBC News that Facebook helped keep his workforce happy.
“We let people exercise their own discretion and make people responsible for their own actions. That seems to work very well,” he said.
In one case, Kent County Council banned its 32,000 employees from using Facebook.
The local authority said the move was an effort to reduce time-wasting.
(source)
While this is very good, they forgot to mention that you can still access facebook at work even if it is banned by your boss - by using web proxies! Although I can see the reason behind prevent access to websites at work, sometimes it hinders your work - for example finding photos of banned words (i’ve heard of words like “gun” being filtered).
If you need to find a web proxy to use to get around your work (or school) filters, use this site to find one. Just go to our best proxies list!
(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5) Loading ...Use this proxy from http://hidden-proxy.info/. Type in the address you want to visit hit "go"
So you can ALWAYS find updated proxies that will work!
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Chavstar web proxies blog is a unique and free service that provides you with a list of working web proxies (and other methods of visiting sites). The main mission of chavstar.com is to let people find out how they can access websites that their workplace, school, uni, college, isp, admin or network may have blocked. Companies often filter out websites (especially social network sites like myspace.com, and a lot of flash/java arcade game websites) for obvious reasons. But we all know sometimes you just want to kick back and have half an hour of fun! So you can use the proxies that we list (and they're almost all very new so you know they probably won't be blocked themselves) to ensure that you can get around school/work etc filters.
Some of the common methods that companies/schools/work places use to stop you from viewing a website is to use a firewall filter, website blocker, site filtering software or other similar method. Using proxies you can get around this, and we list the best website proxies for you to use.
One of the best uses of an internetproxy is also to see pages and sites as if you are in a different country. Some sites keep some content secret to some viewers, so by using a free hidden proxy you can get around that. A personal favourite use of mine is to use a web proxy to bypass rapidshare filters and unblock downloads. Use this site to find the latest and newest web proxies! Scroll up for content!
