http://www.eecs.qmul.ac.uk/~ha...
(Since there doesn't seem to be a link).
Basically, the table on page 3 is probably where you want to start looking. TorGuard, PrivateInternetAccess, VyperVPN & Mullvad are proof against IPv6 leakage, so it's actually 10 of 14 that aren't.
Also, they found Astrill is proof against OpenVPN and PPTP/L2TP DNS hijacking. Interesting read.
So, does this mean that somewhere out there is someone who wanted to join Al-Qaeda and become a terrorist and blow themselves up and all that jazz but got rejected for poor penmanship?
"Well, Ahmed, you scored high in fanaticism and lack of moral scruples, but this application is frankly a mess. I could barely read the thing. I'm afraid you're just not what we're looking for, sorry. Have you tried Amway?"
"They sent me here."
Yeah, they do seem to have been run through a legal/marketing filter, don't they? Certainly don't sound like engineer's answers. I have a sneaking suspicion that her actual answers were swooped upon by serious people in serious suits until we got the above. Frankly, I kept expecting the phrase:
"Thank you for asking. Your question is very important to us. Unfortunately we cannot answer your question at this time. Please ask again later. Thank you. [BEEP]"
To pop up.
Still, the few little nuggets of info we did get were pretty neat. I like about getting more recharge stations in new home building, and standardizing the charger plugs. Hopefully those will have spread a bit more by the time these suckers get down to my price level.
In short, I think it makes for an interesting thought experiment, kind of evaluate where you and your team/department/company stand. I'm sure people will get all defensive, yell about quotas and all that jazz, but really it just asks you to think about it for a moment. Not at all unreasonable I think.
Now, if you'll excuse me, build's done.
Anyway, as someone up there said, this sucks. Now I'm thinking about that book, and how it was, reading it for the first time... I think I'm going to have to reread it again.
Living on Earth may be expensive, but it includes an annual free trip around the Sun.