How GPass Works

GPass is a software that wraps the network traffic of your Internet applications in various formats and tunnels the wrapped packets through various dynamic channels to its servers. The GPass servers unwrap the packets and forward them to their destination on your behalf, yet they hide your identity (i.e., IP address).  

GPass adds security to your online activities because the content you transfer on the Internet is encrypted and disguised to avoid sniffing by your boss, your DSL company, or even the national gateway of your country if you happen to live under a repressive regime. GPass hides your identity as well as the websites you are visiting (as long as they are not porn sites) because the worldwide distributed GPass servers act as your middle agents. In addition, while some websites may be blocked by the firewalls of your company, ISP, or country, GPass brings them back to you.

GPass supports a number of different types of dynamic channels, which greatly enhance the software's ability to defeat Internet censorship. If one type of channel is blocked, you can simply try another.  

GPass accomplishes its functions by inserting itself between your application and your computer's network system.