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Full Discussion: Tor and vm's
Special Forums Cybersecurity Tor and vm's Post 302935646 by Corona688 on Wednesday 18th of February 2015 11:09:36 AM
Old 02-18-2015
The internet works by sending information to other systems and getting information back. As such, you will never have perfect security. At best you can send to systems not known in protocols not recognized via data not understood.

vmware is very big business. They care about their own money and hence have licenses, but are unlikely to have gaping backdoors.

win8 doesn't have your personal information unless you're silly enough to give it to it. They may have scammed lots of people into believing it needs an MSN account and internet access to run, but that's just not true.
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LEARN ABOUT SUNOS

protocols

protocols(4)							   File Formats 						      protocols(4)

NAME

       protocols - protocol name database

SYNOPSIS

       /etc/inet/protocols

       /etc/protocols

DESCRIPTION

       The  protocols  file   is a local source of information regarding the known protocols used in the DARPA Internet. The protocols file can be
       used in conjunction with or instead of other protocols sources, including the NIS maps ``protcols.byname'' and "protocols.bynumber" and the
       NIS+ table ``protocols''. Programs use the getprotobyname(3SOCKET) routine to access this information.

       The protocols file has one line for each protocol. The line has the following format:

       official-protocol-name protocol-number aliases

       Items  are  separated by any number of blanks and/or <TAB> characters. A `#' indicates the beginning of a comment; characters up to the end
       of the line are not interpreted by routines which search the file. Protocol names may contain any printable character other  than  a  field
       delimiter, <NEWLINE>, or comment character.

EXAMPLES

       Example 1: A Sample Database

       The following is a sample database:

       #
       # Internet (IP) protocols
       #
       ip	   0   IP	   # internet protocol, pseudo protocol number
       icmp	   1   ICMP	   # internet control message protocol
       ggp	   3   GGP	   # gateway-gateway protocol
       tcp	   6   TCP	   # transmission control protocol
       egp	   8   EGP	   # exterior gateway protocol
       pup	   12  PUP	   # PARC universal packet protocol
       udp	   17  UDP	   # user datagram protocol

       #
       # Internet (IPv6) extension headers
       #
       hopopt	   0   HOPOPT	   # Hop-by-hop options for IPv6
       ipv6	   41  IPv6	   # IPv6 in IP encapsulation
       ipv6-route  43  IPv6-Route  # Routing header for IPv6
       ipv6-frag   44  IPv6-Frag   # Fragment header for IPv6
       esp	   50  ESP	   # Encap Security Payload for IPv6
       ah	   51  AH	   # Authentication Header for IPv6
       ipv6-icmp   58  IPv6-ICMP   # IPv6 internet control message protocol
       ipv6-nonxt  59  IPv6-NoNxt  # No next header extension header for IPv6
       ipv6-opts   60  IPv6-Opts   # Destination Options for IPv6

FILES

       /etc/nsswitch.conf      configuration file for name-service switch

SEE ALSO

       getprotobyname(3SOCKET), nsswitch.conf(4)

NOTES

       /etc/inet/protocols is the official SVR4 name of the protocols file.  The symbolic link /etc/protocols exists for BSD compatibility.

SunOS 5.10							    13 Jun 2002 						      protocols(4)
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