how do web filters work?
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Web filters usually work in one of two ways: according to category or according to site. These methods work as follows:\n*  According to category: Websites are assigned to categories, for example "Adult", "Gambling", Shopping. When you attempt to connect to a website, the web filtering program checks to which category the website belongs, and whether you have selected to block the category. Downside: obviously, if the website is not assigned a category, or is assigned the wrong category, the filtering won't work.\n*  According to site: When you attempt to connect to a website, the web filtering program checks whether the site is on a black list of specific sites that should be blocked. Downside: if a website is not listed in the black list, it will not be blocked -- and it's impractical to list each and every undesirable website in existence.
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Have a browser through your Windows "temp" folder. Unless you have specifically set you browser not to accept cookies from 3rd party sites, using cookies alone will NOT provide an accurate idea of what pages have been loaded
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You use the 'The Robots Exclusion Standard' which is designed for that purpose. It is very simple, you placee a small text file in your root domain and this tells the search engine robots what they can and cannot do on your site. Read about it here http://www.searchengineworld.com/robots/robots_tutorial.htm
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i dont understand the question...if you are on a computer that has a system set up to block certain sites on a filter... there is a service at this site you can use, though it is limited https://proxify.org
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on search engines go to advanced prefrences and filter all of them and it will be blocked but just websites im not sure where u can do that at.
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This sound like the problem of your graphic card's software, cause web browsers should have nothing to do with colour filtering, it will either display the graphic or no graphic at all, but it will not show the graph and missed out a certain colour, check you graphic card software setting, you probably correct the problem there.
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You can use the filters on yahoo. I know what you mean I get the people from Nigeria emailing me all the time the filters don't work for them though. But you can look through there and saee if theres something in there that might help.
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FITS or FTS. \nhttp://www.programs4all.net/software/text-filters_2.htm\nhttp://www.hotscripts.com/Detailed/57635.html\nhttp://www.hotscripts.com/Python/Tips_and_Tutorials/index.html
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Be more specific.\n\nBasic explanation: View it's HTML source.
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Come up with a sound reason why you need access to the sites, and ask the sysadmin. If the sites are blocked incorrectly, complain to the filter company.\n\nIt is possible to use proxies and tunnels to get access to most sites and services, but filters can detect the use of these and get you into extra trouble.
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you need to filter on the bound column, which is the first column, which is numeric.  \n\nAnnual=4\n\nFilter in 4\n\nhope this helps..
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Here is a link to a program that you can install on the computer. This program will report everthing from email to aim etc, including web pages visited.\n\nIt runs in the backround and can't be detected. You can even have it email the results to you.
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most schools have filters that work like so . . . the schools put in kind of "key words" and any websites containing those words in the address (the url; or web address) are blocked, so depending on where these inappropriate photographs are (in which articles are they shown?), they would probably be blocked.
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HttpRedirectFilter\n\nHttpRedirectFilter is a servlet which implements javax.servlet.Filter interface. It inspects the URL of a HTTP request and either forwards the request to a different location, or redirects the user agent to a new URL. It can be used as a general redirector on a servlet container such as Apache Tomcat.\nIntroduction\n\nWhat do I mean by 'HTTP redirect'? See, every resource on the web has an unique identifier called URL. This identifier represents the location of the resource. When resource is moved to a new location, the URL changes. However, the old URL should remain valid, at least for a time. Other web-sites, search engine databases, even manuals for certain products contain the old URL. We want a smooth change, so we continue to serve the resource through the old URL, along with the new, in order to prevent all the links from breaking at once.\n\nUser agents (browsers) are informed about the change in the URL through HTTP status codes. When an user agent requests a resource which has been moved, the server can do one of the following:\n\nForward: The server reads the resource from the new location and delivers it to the user agent. The user agent will never know this has happened. The change in the URL is internal to the server and the new URL isn't known to the public.\n\nRedirect temporarily: The server returns the 302 status code to the user agent indicating that the resource is temporarily available at a new URL, which is returned in the response header Location. It is up to the user agent to issue a new HTTP request using the new URL and that is what most browsers do. The saved links, such as bookmarks, should however keep pointing to the old URL because the URL change is considered temporary.\n\nRedirect permanently: The server returns a 301 status code to the user agent indicating that the resource has permanently moved to a new URL, which is returned in the response header Location. It is up to the user agent to issue a new HTTP request using the new URL. Most browsers do exactly this. The saved links, such as bookmarks, should be modified to point to the new URL, as the old one is expected to stop working in the future.\n\nPristine Tomcat, as distributed by Apache, does not offer any means to do the above. If you want Tomcat to redirect, you must program this functionality in Java. HttpRedirectFilter is the result of such an attempt.\nInstalling The Filter\n\nThe filter is distributed in a single JAR which should be placed in the web application's WEB-INF/lib directory. The JAR archive can be found here. It contains the source code, binaries and a sample configuration file.\n\nThe web application descriptor file must be modified, so that the container starts employing the filter. You can tell the container that the new filter exists by declaring it in your WEB-INF/web.xml file. The filter declaration must pass at least one parameter to the filter, namely the path to its configuration file, relative to the root of the web application. Here is an example:\n\n<filter>\n <filter-name>HttpRedirectFilter</filter-name>\n <filter-class>com.zlatkovic.HttpRedirectFilter</filter-class>\n <init-param>\n  <param-name>configFile</param-name>\n  <param-value>/WEB-INF/httpredirectfilter.xml</param-value>\n </init-param>\n <init-param>\n  <param-name>reloadConfig</param-name>\n  <param-value>false</param-value>\n </init-param>\n <init-param>\n  <param-name>logRedirects</param-name>\n  <param-value>false</param-value>\n </init-param>\n</filter>\n\nTo tell the container to let this filter process every request, the following filter mapping must be added to WEB-INF/web.xml as well:\n\n<filter-mapping>\n <filter-name>HttpRedirectFilter</filter-name>\n <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern>\n</filter-mapping>\n\nThe filter should n
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could you be more spesific?\n anyway heres a search result that might help:\nhttp://www.google.no/search?hl=no&q=+anti-filtering+free&btnG=Google-s%C3%B8k&meta=
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No, the search engines don't - The webmasters do.\nSearch Engine algorithms will bury web pages that are attempting to manipulate search engine bots, crawlers, spiders (whatever you want to call them). It's a never ending game.
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Open Internet explorer, click on Tools, Internet Options, Content.  Look for Auto-complete settings, put a check in web addresses and press clear...