GPass

A program that allows you to maintain anonymity and bypass certain Internet bans.

It is a real pity to know that there are still countries and regions where Internet connections and the right to access information isn't free and universal. Places where browsing through certain sites is simply impossible, but that applications like GPass try to make easier.

  GPass is, like many others, an application that allows the user to browse over the net anonymously, by means of encryption, thus managing that nobody can monitor what websites are being visited, or the programs being used. To do so, GPass includes a list of applications it will assure the connection, by means of using tunnels to transmit the data.

  Firefox, Thunderbird or Windows Media Player are some of the programs that are completely supported to be dragged to the simple interface off GPass, and thus be able to use them completely anonymously, even though any program or even specific webs or bookmarks can be configured to use the tunnels and ciphering of GPass.

  This applications doesn't leave any track of being used, because it is an executable that doesn't need to be installed, and thus its use from a pendrive with a portable browser is fully feasible.