- cross-posted to:
- piracy
- cross-posted to:
- piracy
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Have they heard of VPNs or no?
Simply changing the DNS provider is already enough to circumvent it.
True, DoH and this will be useless
i mean, the country im in right now (uae) has blocked a TON of vpn websites such as mullvad, had to download lantern (open-source vpn so might actually be good?) to access it :|
Just install wireguard on your OS and get the files from the Mullvad site. Also, pay in XMR
@liveinthisworld @gwen Does that even help bypass their firewall when the native app doesn’t work
Does the UAE have something similar to China?
Unless they’re doing some serious DPI (no idea how they would do that on Wireguard traffic other than plain metadata mining), the only ways they can stop traffic is by stopping anything to certain IP spaces, or certain types of traffic through certain ports, or a combination of both. If they have truly blocked the Mullvad IP space, then no this will not work, but OP mentioned using a different app to access them, which lets me assume that it was a problem with the client.
uae has blocked the mullvad website as well as torproject (also a ton of piracy streaming sites etc), i used lantern to access them before i got protonvpn
It’s not about the website. Unless they have blocked access to the “connection” endpoint that Mullvad operates, you should still be able to connect to it.
Use TOR bridges. I don’t know how good their firewall is; can they deal with Obsf4/Snowflake too? If they can, I’ll admit that they are taking this seriously.
Use OpenVPN with Mullvad/IVPN if you can, OpenVPN can be disguised as HTTPS traffic. I wouldn’t rely on a free VPN because of the data mining, and it’s only a matter of time before Proton gets banned too
no idea, any vpn works really
Anyone to help me rename the Brazil’s Ministry of Justice ? I have some ideas but people will tell me that I’m too aggressive-_-…
