ВСЕ способы ОБХОДА БЛОКИРОВОК в России: объясняю за 11 минут

Everyone knows that VPNs exist for bypassing blocks in Russia. But a VPN is just one small part of all the possible ways to bypass censorship and internet throttling. Today, I will tell you about all the ways to bypass internet blocks and throttling in Russia in 11 minutes. A like and subscription to the channel from you.

internet blocks and throttling in Russia in 11 minutes. A like and subscription to the channel from you.

Let's begin. Method one: DNS spoofing. The simplest and weakest method. Sometimes internet blocks work through DNS, a system that converts a website address into an IP. If the provider blocks at this level, it's enough to simply change the DNS server in your device settings, for example, to 1.1.1.1 from Cloudflare or the eights from Google. But here in Russia, blocks and throttling work at a different level. For us, this method is useless.

device settings, for example, to 1.1.1.1 from Cloudflare or the eights from Google. But here in Russia, blocks and throttling work at a different level. For us, this method is useless.

Method two—DPI deception without traffic encryption. DPI, or Deep Packet Inspection, is a system that scans data packets and blocks them if it sees banned sites in the header. For DPI to work, it forces operators to install TSPU, special servers placed alongside regular ones so that all traffic in the country is regulated. And if this DPI sees a banned site in the traffic header, it blocks it. The idea of the method itself is not to hide traffic, but to deceive the DPI system: fragment the packet, insert fake data, spoof the TTL, and the DPI simply cannot read it properly and lets it through. This includes Zapret from ValdikSS and GoodbyeDPI. This is an analog for Windows, ByeDPI is a cross-platform version, and GreenTunnel. Generally a little-known thing, but I found it on the internet. Separately, there are ready-made presets, like the Discord/YouTube Zapret from FlowSeal. It’s literally download, run the file, and Discord and YouTube start working without any help or settings. The main difference of this method from a VPN: here traffic is not encrypted and does not go through another country. It’s free and faster than any VPN and doesn't require a server abroad, but it also doesn't provide privacy. All your traffic is still visible to the provider. It’s just that the block stops working.

regular ones so that all traffic in the country is regulated. And if this DPI sees a banned site in the traffic header, it blocks it. The idea of the method itself is not to hide traffic, but to deceive the DPI system: fragment

Method three: Proxy. A proxy is simply someone else's intermediary server. Your request won't go directly to the site, but first to this server, and it then accesses the site itself and brings you the answer. From the provider's side, it is visible that you contacted a proxy server, and not the blocked site. How do you use this? In practice, there are special lists of free public proxies, like freeproxylist.net; it’s free, and there is just a table with the server address and port. If you want it for free, you can copy any one from here and paste it into the network settings of your device or a specific application. For example, in the Chrome browser, this is done through the Windows system proxy settings, while Telegram has a separate item in settings under Data and Storage -> Proxy. You enter the address, port, and login and password if there are any. Also, besides free proxies, which are unreliable and still unsafe—your traffic will go to who knows whom—but for those who love freebies, go ahead.

little-known thing, but I found it on the internet. Separately, there are ready-made presets, like the Discord/ YouTube Zapret from FlowSeal. It’s literally download, run the file, and Discord and YouTube start working without any help or settings. The main

There are also paid proxies on various sites; there you get a personal username, password, and server address, which you insert into the same field. This will most likely be your personal proxy if you buy from a trusted site or seller. And it's all simple. HTTP and HTTPS proxies are only suitable for browsers and websites, but for voice and video... Well, for example, Discord. We take a SOCKS5 proxy. There are also MTProto proxies, created specifically for Telegram. There are also residential proxies—this is an expensive solution with IP addresses of real home devices. Well, this is usually business-level, not for the average user.

traffic is still visible to the provider. It’s just that the block stops working. Method three. Proxy. A proxy is simply someone else's intermediary server. Your request won't go directly to the site, but first to this server, and it then accesses the

Method four: ready-made VPN services. The most familiar option for everyone. Smart people rent a VPS server, deploy a VPN service on it that allows bypassing blocks, and sell subscriptions to their product, monetizing their labor, knowledge, and time. But all this requires constant maintenance, because VPN servers are still being DDoS-ed, so any, absolutely any VPN can sometimes be down. There are also free VPN services, but, I don't know, by some miracle these projects exist and must earn money to maintain their VPS servers. How they do it if their VPN is free, I don't know. I just don't use them and don't advise you to. Your own security is worth much more. Among the pros of ready-made VPN services: it's convenient and fast. If you find one you trust, you can use it with peace of mind. And the downsides are precisely the attacks from Roskomnadzor. But good VPN services always have backup servers for these cases, so we, as VPN clients, won't have many problems if we use a decent VPN. By the way, about a VPN you can trust. I personally use one of the most popular VPNs on Telegram. It is Quatra VPN. And I can recommend it to you. For me in Troitsk, Moscow Region, on Tele2 and Rostelecom, it works amazingly. For 300 rubles a month, we get bypass of whitelists, regular servers, a bunch of auto-selections, tech support, and a huge community in the VPN chat. I left a link to Quatra VPN in the description of this video. Check it out and see for yourself that it will be just as performant and effective in your city and on your carrier. Quatra VPN, link in the description.

freeproxylist.net; it’s free, and there is just a table with the server address and port. If you want it for free, you can copy any one from here and paste it into the network settings of your device or a specific

Method five: Your own VPN server. A more reliable but thorny path is setting up a VPN yourself. You take a virtual VPS server abroad and deploy one of the protocols on it: WireGuard, AmneziaVPN, OpenVPN, Shadowsocks, VLESS, Trojan, or V2Ray. There are a great many different protocols, so I will dedicate an entire separate video to this topic. So subscribe to my channel so you don't miss it. And for those who don't want to dig into the console and code, there are ready-made solutions that will set up a VPN for you automatically. You just need to provide them with a server. For example, Outline VPN. You give it your VPS server details, and it provides a ready-to-use link to connect to VPN clients. There is also Amnezia, which does the exact same thing. There is also a harder, but more transparent method that doesn't require installing any special VPN software at all. If you already have your own VPS server, you can set up an SSH tunnel using the SSHD command, and all traffic will go through a SOCKS5 proxy on your server without a single extra program. But that only sounds easy. In reality, there's a ton of code involved and you need to understand it all, but it will work really well. There are also mesh VPNs in this same category. Like Tailscale or ZeroTier. Essentially, it's the same WireGuard protocol, but with automatic setup via an app. But all this sounds difficult, especially if you are hearing about it for the first time. I understand, but if you take the time to figure it out, it will work. However, there are two problems that completely kill this method. Well, for me, at least. First of all, there’s the VPS server issue. Since the blocking started, their prices have jumped tenfold or twentyfold. And that is very expensive. It is much more profitable to buy, once again, ready-made solutions where one server is shared among a bunch of people, and you don't pay that much money. And secondly, there are the attacks from Roskomnadzor. Yes, no matter how much of a coding genius you are, the server can be shut down or throttled by RKN, and you’ll have to set it up or sometimes even buy a new server all over again. And separately, a bit about hardware. You can set up a VPN not on your computer, but on the router itself that provides your internet. You need a router with firmware like OpenWrt or Keenetic. If you configure it, the VPN will be enabled on every device that connects to that Wi-Fi and uses it. You can also build a mini-server at home using a Raspberry Pi. The sixth method.

Also, besides free proxies, which are unreliable and still unsafe—your traffic will go to who knows whom—but for those who love freebies, go ahead.

Tor and onion routing. Traffic here passes through three random nodes around the world, each of which knows only the previous and next step. This pro

This will most likely be your personal proxy if you buy from a trusted site or seller. And it's all simple. HTTP and HTTPS proxies are only suitable for browsers and websites, but for voice and video...Well, for example, Discord.

We take a SOCKS5 proxy. There are also MTProto proxies, created specifically for Telegram. There are also residential proxies—this is an expensive solution with IP addresses of real home devices. Well, this is usually business-level, not for the average user. Method four: ready-made

VPN services. The most familiar option for everyone. Smart people rent a VPS server, deploy a VPN service on it that allows bypassing blocks, and sell subscriptions to their product, monetizing their labor, knowledge, and time. But all this requires constant

maintenance, because VPN servers are still being DDoS-ed, so any, absolutely any VPN can sometimes be down. There are also free VPN services, but, I don't know, by some miracle these projects exist and must earn money to maintain their VPS servers. How they do

it if their VPN is free, I don't know. I just don't use them and don't advise you to. Your own security is worth much more. Among the pros of ready-made VPN services: it's convenient and fast. If you find one you trust, you can use it

with peace of mind. And the downsides are precisely the attacks from Roskomnadzor. But good VPN services always have backup servers for these cases, so we, as VPN clients, won't have many problems if we use a decent VPN. By the way, about a VPN you can

trust. I personally use one of the most popular VPNs on Telegram. It is Quatra VPN. And I can recommend it to you. For me in Troitsk, Moscow Region, on Tele2 and Rostelecom, it works amazingly. For 300 rubles. a month, we get bypass of

whitelists, regular servers, a bunch of auto-selections, tech support, and a huge community in the VPN chat. I left a link to Quatra VPN in the description of this video. Check it out and see for yourself that it will be just as

performant and effective in your city and on your carrier. Quatra VPN, link in the description. Method five. Your own VPN server. A more reliable but thorny path is setting up a VPN yourself. You take a virtual VPS server

abroad and deploy one of the protocols on it: WireGuard, AmneziaVPN, OpenVPN, Shadowsocks, VLESS, Trojan, or V2Ray.

There are a great many different protocols, so I will dedicate an entire separate video to this topic. So subscribe to my channel so you don't miss it. And for those who don't want to dig into the console and code, there

are ready-made solutions that will set up a VPN for you automatically. You just need to provide them with a server . For example, Outline VPN. You give it your VPS server details, and it provides a ready-to-use link to connect

to VPN clients. There is also Amnezia, which does the exact same thing. There is also a harder, but more transparent method that doesn't require installing any special VPN software at all. If you already have your own VPS server, you

can set up an SSH tunnel using the SSHD command, and all traffic will go through a SOCKS5 proxy on your server without a single extra program. But that only sounds easy. In reality, there's a ton of code involved and you

need to understand it all, but it will work really well. There are also mesh VPNs in this same category. Like Tailscale or ZeroTier. Essentially, it's the same WireGuard protocol, but with automatic setup via an app. But all this sounds difficult, especially

if you are hearing about it for the first time. I understand, but if you take the time to figure it out, it will work. However, there are two problems that completely kill this method. Well, for me, at least. First of all,

there’s the VPS server issue. Since the blocking started, their prices have jumped tenfold or twentyfold. And that is very expensive. It is much more profitable to buy, once again, ready-made solutions where one server is shared among a bunch of people, and

you don't pay that much money. And secondly, there are the attacks from Roskomnadzor. Yes, no matter how much of a coding genius you are, the server can be shut down or throttled by RKN, and you’ll have to set it up or

sometimes even buy a new server all over again. And separately, a bit about hardware. You can set up a VPN not on your computer, but on the router itself that provides your internet. You need a router with firmware like OpenWrt or

Keenetic. If you configure it, the VPN will be enabled on every device that connects to that Wi-Fi and uses it. You can also build a mini-server at home using a Raspberry Pi. The sixth method.

Tor and onion routing. Traffic here passes through three random nodes around the world, each of which knows only the previous and next step. This provides maximum anonymity, but significantly reduces speed. I have never used Tor myself, to be honest,

but I know for a fact that certain segments of society are there and place various orders. Also worth including in this category are alternative closed networks like I2P and Freenet. They function similarly to Tor but are geared more toward accessing their own

internal hidden services than standard web surfing. Method seven. Smart clients with auto-switching. This is a separate category of tools originally created specifically for countries with censorship. There is Psiphon, which combines VPNs, SSH, and HTTP proxies, dynamically selecting what works on

your network and device at any given moment. But those guys haven't updated their blog in 10 years. There is Lantern, which works on a similar principle but also uses P2P connections between users. Those guys haven't updated their social media in 10 months

. And there is also UltraSurf, which is a very old product, but they say it is still actively used in China and Iran.

Generally speaking, that’s about it. It can be really convenient, but because they aren't as in demand as subscription-based VPNs on Telegram or VPN clients like Hiddify/V2Ray, they end up being abandoned by developers.

Method eight. Cloudflare Warp is a free service from Cloudflare, the one with 1.1.1.1. Technically, it is a hybrid of a VPN and a secure DNS. You can install it on a computer in a minute, and it is used by millions of people around the

world. But against serious DPI, like we have here in Russia, it performs very poorly. It is more about basic protection and slight acceleration than fully bypassing blocks. Method nine.

Foreign eSIMs. We physically change the entry point to the internet. You buy a SIM card from a foreign operator. There was a hyped-up French option for a couple of thousand rubles with unlimited data. And before, all traffic went through another country, bypassing

the local provider's blocks. But in July of this year, quite recently, this loophole in Russia was closed, according to the Ministry of Digital Development. According to them, the same filtering regime used for regular Russian internet is now applied to the

roaming traffic of foreign SIMs. I haven't personally verified if the people responsible for many of the country's problems are telling the truth, but I think today eSIM is more of a historical topic than a working method. But it must be mentioned

because, just a couple of months ago, it was one of the easiest ways to bypass blocks, and it may still work in other countries with similar censorship . And finally, the tenth method in case of a total internet blackout. Someday

this might happen—mesh networks. An extreme case where the state shuts down the internet entirely; god forbid that happens. But it has already happened in Iran and Myanmar. And then, offline apps like Bridgefy or FireChat came to help those countries; I think Elon Musk

or Durov want to create or have already created something similar. Basically, these are messengers that transmit messages directly between phones via Bluetooth or Wi-Fi Direct without any internet at all, just passing them in a chain from one person to another. Even

if you live in some desert where only you and someone 100 km away have this app, if there are people between you with phones that don't have the app but have Bluetooth on, your message will still reach the recipient 100 km away.

There is also satellite internet like Starlink, which bypasses state infrastructure, but Starlink doesn't work in Russia, so it can't be considered a valid method. That's about it. Now you know absolutely every way to bypass blocks in Russia. Choose the

one you like. Absolutely any one. My recommendation is still a VPN. It is much simpler. I use it myself. Quack VPN. The link is in the description.

Like the video, subscribe to my channel , and leave a comment with your opinion . Good luck and bye. y