Dec 15, 2016
ISP are not known to log unencrypted webpages en masse, but I wouldn't not be surprised if the NSA or china logs this kind of meta information. Long answer: Since DNS traffic is not encrypted, your ISP could see every host you visit (it does not matter if you use Google's DNS or theirs). In theory if you want to obfuscate such monitoring you would connect to a rooted server or a strong VPN (L2TP/IPsec, no logs) then use Tor (Tails) and all encrypted services - this way all your ISP would see is undecipherable gibberish, well they would see an enstablished connection to the VPN (which would then see you are connecting to tor). Re: All about isp/logs Nico Heinze Aug 8, 2017 3:06 PM ( in response to Santhoshkumar Ramachandiran ) Except for the conversion of a log file to a text version (see my previous post) there's nothing to add. The logs for the respective service would still be written to the node's isp logs directory. If you would want to stop the service logging from the isp logs directory, a third custom property would need to be set. Name: UseLogService. Value: No
What Information do VPN's Really Log? | VPN University
How Can I Prevent My ISP from Tracking My Every Move? If you really want to find out how long your ISP retains logs of your activity, you'll want to give them a call and ask. From the looks of it, some ISPs are very forthcoming with this information
Police: Internet providers must keep user logs. CNET has learned the National Sheriffs' Association is leaping into a political fray by saying ISPs must be required to log customer activity.
ISP are not known to log unencrypted webpages en masse, but I wouldn't not be surprised if the NSA or china logs this kind of meta information. Long answer: Since DNS traffic is not encrypted, your ISP could see every host you visit (it does not matter if you use Google's DNS or theirs). privacy - How are logs stored with ISP? - Information In theory if you want to obfuscate such monitoring you would connect to a rooted server or a strong VPN (L2TP/IPsec, no logs) then use Tor (Tails) and all encrypted services - this way all your ISP would see is undecipherable gibberish, well they would see an enstablished connection to the VPN (which would then see you are connecting to tor). All about isp/logs - Informatica Network Aug 08, 2017 Questions about ISP's logging & storing of communication