The multinational has removed dozens of apps, even though the Kremlin’s censorship body did not order the move. These services, half-permitted by the government, enable people in Russia to access social networks and independent media
The multinational has removed dozens of apps, even though the Kremlin’s censorship body did not order the move. These services, half-permitted by the government, enable people in Russia to access social networks and independent media
Do they really block all connections to popular cloud providers? That also blocks a bunch of “innocent” websites and services, doesn’t it?
It’s not about where the connection is going, it’s about what the connection is. There are ways to detect connection based on type.
The high school I went to could autodetect and block wireguard connections, and then it would kick you off of the internet for 10 minutes. No matter what VPN server I used, wireguard would be detected.
Deep packet inspection and tricks like this can be used to automatically detect vpns. In order to “beat” them, you have you use a stealthier vpn protocol, that can disguise itself as more innocuous traffic. @[email protected] mentions some of the stealthy vpn protocols.
They just block the VPN protocol, you need to pretend to be a website
VPN over an HTTP proxy then?
Or WireGuard TCP over UDP obfuscation?