There is another way which will work for anybody. You can use the same anonymous network that dissidents in the middle east and asia use to get past government censors:
Tor.
Once you connect to Tor it routes your network traffic around the world, changing the IP address with each jump, making it untraceable. When the traffic finally gets to the destination (like Oron) it looks like it is coming from a completely different country. (See the Wikipedia explanation
here.)
There are a couple of downsides to Tor. First, it will slow your traffic down considerably (obviously, since instead of the fastest route, your traffic is bouncing around the world first). Second, some sophisticated sites (like Google, for example) that detect your location and set the language accordingly, will come up in a language you might not understand.
There are several ways to install and use Tor, but the easiest is to
download the Tor Browser. It installs Tor, and gives you a version of portable Firefox that is pre-configured to use the Tor network. That way when you don't need Tor you use your regular browser, and when you want to mask your IP address you use the Tor Firefox. It's as simple as that.
So if you don't want your sites to be able to identify you, and are willing to trade some speed for that privilege - use Tor.