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Many Canadian TV channels (including CBC) impose Geo Restriction on their content, where only people who physically resides in Canada are able to enjoy their shows.

How about other Canadians who are abroad in Florida or Caribbean?

Here is the workaround.

Canadian VPN will help you to get a Canadian IP address and will provide virtual presence in Canada. Simple, isn’t it?

Steps to configure a Canada VPN Account

1) Subscribe to our VPN Service https://blacklogic.com/support/cart.php

2) Wait for account details

3) Configure a VPN connection on your PC, Mac, iPad/iPhone or Android

4) Connect to a Canadian VPN Server

5) and magic you are now in Canada

Canadian VPN Accounts are on promotion and are available for as low as $40 per year.

Hurry up, the offer is limited and may withdrawn at anytime without notice.

so, in order to avoid confusions – BlackMagicVPN is the same as BlackLogicVPN

Forty seven (47) countries impose Internet Censorship on their citizens, popular websites are filtered as “highly immoral” and unethical.

According to the report Chinese officials utilize very complex censoring system which allows them to build “Great Chinese Firewall”.

Most social websites have to comply with the Censoring rules and remove or block content which is defined as inappropriate to Chinese population.

Here is one workaround to bypass that kind of strict censoring of the Internet.

VPN will create an encrypted and protected tunnel. Since the data is encrypted inside the tunnel, the government won’t be able to see the contents and moreover to block traffic flows.

Use VPN and be happy with everyday Internet Surfing

BlackVPN is Blacklogic VPN – please don’t be confused.

Blacklogic VPN is happy to announce that we have added four new VPN servers (one in Moscow, Russian Federation, another one in Czech Republic and two in our new Canadian Datacenter).

Total number of Blacklogic VPN servers is now 86 and is counting….

Stay tuned and enjoy our VPN services

Geo-blocking isn’t fun for anyone, but it’s the reality we face here in Canada, since copyright and licensing issues preclude us from enjoying all the content that’s on tap with popular online TV show repositories like Hulu in the U.S. and BBC iPlayer in the U.K. Thankfully, there are ways to get around this. If you’ve already tried going to Hulu or BBC iPlayer, you no doubt encountered a message indicating that you’re cut off because each service offers its content to Americans and Brits, respectively. They may be a bit cryptic about it, but the reason why this happens is because there are distribution deals in place with Canadian broadcasters that give them first dibs on American and British programming, which means that the licensing has to be reworked in order to allow Hulu and BBC iPlayer to start operating unimpeded here.

There is a free app called Hotspot Shield, which worked seamlessly in tunneling under the restrictions by using a virtual private network (VPN) to provide you with a U.S. IP address. This is all it took to gain access to sites with U.S.-only content like, Hulu, Fancast, Joost and even music sites like Pandora and Slacker.

But Hulu caught on, and it’s now very difficult, if not impossible, to access the site in Canada using Hotspot Shield.

Despite the setback, there are plenty of shows that you can watch through Canadian networks’ sites. CTV’s Video Page offers up full episodes of American shows like, Mad Men, Fringe and Gossip Girl, as well as all the homegrown shows it airs. But there’s also access to Comedy Central’s lineup, which includes the popular The Daily Show with Jon Stewart and The Colbert Report. And CTV has added “mini-episodes” of retro shows like, Starsky and Hutch and The Partridge Family.

Global’s video page also offers full episodes of shows like, Family Guy, 24 and The Good Wife. The only problem is that there’s a lack of organization with some of the shows in that you’re not sure what order they come in. Others, like 90210, only have a couple of episodes available. Classics like, Who’s the Boss?, Good Times and Dawson’s Creek are also up for grabs, but episode lists seem a bit random.

The same is true of CityTV’s video lineup, which offers a bunch of different shows, but with no real set order or number of episodes.

CBC’s video site also offers a list of shows that include The Tudors, The Border and Coronation Street.

But these sites may not be enough to satisfy your on-demand needs for your favourite shows, especially when certain shows are only available at certain times or in certain quantities. That means that you would need to find a way to circumvent the geo-blocking restrictions imposed on you. Unfortunately, I couldn’t find an option for the Mac that was both free and consistently effective, but I did find one option that works well with minimal fuss, despite the fact that you have to pay for the service. There are also a couple others that I’ll point out as well.

….

There’s also Toronto-based Blacklogic, which costs $100 per year, but I did have to get help from tech support, as it wouldn’t recognize the password given to my test account. The process to get up and running is nicely detailed

Source:

http://whatsyourtech.ca/2009/12/03/how-to-watch-hulu-and-bbc-iplayer-in-canada/

here is the break down of a vpn review site and their motivation behind them

1) These VPN review sites call themselves as “Independent” and “Unbiased” review sites.

Reality – it’s all fake. Positive reviews can be purchased from $5 to $100 depending on greediness of the owners.

2) VPN Review sites are affiliates of VPN providers. Usual payout – 30% per sale

3) Posted reviews are fake. These reviews are posted by VPN providers themselves, competitors and fraudsters

4) VPN review sites sell advertising spots on their pages.

5) Some review sites are owned by VPN companies and usually a certain website is promoted through that review site

6) review sites are identical clones of each other due to lack of design and creativity

7) and last but not least – DO NOT TRUST THEM.

But, some people think that they can use “brother’s”, “sister’s”, “cousin’s”, “friend’s” credit card. Usually these people live in Nigeria or in any Eastern European country, while their “brothers” and “sisters” live in US or Western Europe.

After several unsuccessful payment attempts and after their accounts are forever banned these “honest” people have nothing to do but to post negative reviews on so-called “independent” VPN review sites.

I wanted to reassure everyone – we provide very reliable VPN service to honest people and all our customers are very important to us.

nigerians and other fraudsters – stay away.