README Bypassing ISP/Government blocking

Arabi1

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Here's some tutorials:
Chrome/Vivaldi/Opera: (You first need to set 1.1.1.1 as your DNS resolver on your router or in )​
That link doesn't work anymore, but I really get new info on this. I was browsing f95 using Tor, but now I use a proxy called Ultrasurf cause all the good vpns limited you with a timer and then it goes off.
 

Sartan

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May 3, 2018
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That link doesn't work anymore, but I really get new info on this. I was browsing f95 using Tor, but now I use a proxy called Ultrasurf cause all the good vpns limited you with a timer and then it goes off.
Changing your DNS doesn't work? With an internet search you can easily find a tuto on how to do it.
If you want VPN with no timer you can try Hoxx, it is a browser extension, but as free user you are limited to only few countries and your speed is probably limited.
 
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Arabi1

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Changing you DNS doesn't work? With an internet search you can easily find a tuto on how to do it.
If you want VPN with no timer you can try Hoxx, it is a browser extension, but as free user you are limited to only few countries and your speed is probably limited.
Thank you I will search for that.

Hoxx is the best I was using it for 5 years as far as I remember but they added a timer too:

hjjj.png
 
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chanchi

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IIRC proton VPN allows you to essentially permanently create accounts to access their paid features from a 7 day trial, you can do this indefinitely.
 

whereislotion

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Jul 24, 2018
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Once upon a time i was using something effective for reaching blocked sites. It was not some vpn or a method similar to the ones written in here. It was not changing user's location while using a browser, it was making user 'invisible'. I archieved that thing in a seperate disc but can't find it now. I'll dig deeper and share it if i can find it.
Yes, again...once upon a fucking time (4 years ago lol) I was saying i am searching that program. Naturally after i wasn't able to find it i totally forgot about this thread but today once more i saw it in my alerts section and since i found that program later now i can share it.

It is 'GoodbyeDPI', here is its Github link, please read what it does carefully and then decide to use it or not:
 
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mistress.ayin

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Sep 28, 2020
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We have so many ways to bypassing isp or government filter:
  1. "Tor Browser", works on every platform, in the smart phone you can use the "Orbot" or "Invizible Pro" apps too, these two apps works like a VPN.
  2. "Outline", or any outline base anti-censor, you can create your config with outline manager.
  3. "Beepass Vpn", another free outline base, configed for middle eastern countries filtering.
  4. "V2rayNG" (Phone) or "V2rayN" (PC), a client in any platform to bypassing filtering even in china.
  5. "Sing-Box", "Nekoray", "V2Box", "Nekobox" or ..., all of them is works in all of platforms, with shadowsocks, vless, reality, vmess and ... protocols.
  6. "Free Browser", a customized google chrome, to baypass filtering even in china.
  7. "Ultrasurf", "Psiphon", "Proton Vpn", "Geph Vpn", "Windscribe", "Surf Shark" and ....
  8. "Extensions" in your browser, like a "Browsec", "Cyber Ghost", and ....
  9. "Changing DNS", another simple way, works in countries do not filtering internet hard, not always.
 
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anedwcan

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Sep 25, 2017
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Here's some tutorials:
Firefox:

Once setup, verify it's functioning properly by going to , you should see "Yes" next to "DoH".

Respond here if you have any questions or problems.
Responding re: Firefox.

The tutorials discussed in this thread are all outdated - the tutorial in your original post is removed altogether (the elliotjreed link is dead)

Instead the current method of viewing (or editing) DNS over HTTPS settings are explained here:


Basically it boils down to you no longer needing to make any manual settings in most cases: if you surf from a country where it's needed Firefox enables it automatically, if you surf from a country where it isn't needed, Firefox turns it off by default. You can, however, manually override the automatic setting.
 

NeonSelf

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Dec 3, 2019
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A few more non-VPN options:

GoodbyeDPI - currently used alot in russia to watch youtube or use discord. Its opensource, you can download it from github ( ). It requires admin rights to run and disabling TLS flags in Chrome.

ByeDPI - similar program, but for android. ( )

These programs do not use any VPN. They are used against deep packet inspection (DPI). Their purpose is to break your requests into smaller parts, shuffle them and then send in random order, while also generating fake requests that are not supposed to go anywhere (ttl=4 instead of 64).

There are alot of different settings to configure for your specific situation, so if it doesnt work from the first try - look for different command line parameters on the forums or add a new site to blacklist.txt (only sites listed there are processed by the program)
 

Vypress

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Oct 5, 2018
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Looks like the UK is next on the list with the online safety act coming into effect today
 

lordbolton

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Sep 8, 2017
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I know it's crypto stuff in this link and but gives a good list of vpns and vps that you could use, I usually use mullvad or ivpn because You do not need to use email and you can pay with crypto to get a vpn.
 
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winmace

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Jun 7, 2022
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Looks like the UK is next on the list with the online safety act coming into effect today
The OSA doesn't actually do any blocks itself, it just puts in place legal repercussions for sites that don't age gate.
 

lordbolton

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Sep 8, 2017
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dnscrypt-proxy

DNSCrypt is a protocol that authenticates communications between a DNS client and a DNS resolver. It prevents DNS spoofing. It uses cryptographic signatures to verify that responses originate from the chosen DNS resolver and haven't been tampered with.

encrypted dns




opennic


There might be more out there.
 
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ななにに

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Feb 17, 2023
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dnscrypt-proxy

DNSCrypt is a protocol that authenticates communications between a DNS client and a DNS resolver. It prevents DNS spoofing. It uses cryptographic signatures to verify that responses originate from the chosen DNS resolver and haven't been tampered with.

encrypted dns



opennic


There might be more out there.
Thank you. That's very helpful
 

lordbolton

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Sep 8, 2017
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I forgot to post this one, it's a list of links of dnscrypt-proxy resolvers
 
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DoubleOO7

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Apr 22, 2025
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Would this also stop phishing attempts? Just wondering, though the best way to 100% not get those is just not to touch not trusted links lol