Blog

On August 4, 2026, more than 20 bypass services stopped working simultaneously in Russia. The reason is not in the protocol: IP addresses and entire subnets of hosting providers fell under the filter. We analyze how address space blocking differs from DPI, what the Ministry of Digital Development offers regarding "white lists," and why resident and mobile proxies have different blocking surfaces.

We discuss how proxies help take online exams for Pearson VUE and Prometric from any country—without blocks and technical errors during registration.

If Coursera is unavailable in your country or region, proxies can help bypass restrictions and access courses. We discuss which type of proxy to choose and how to set everything up.

Is Duolingo blocked at your office or school? We discuss how to bypass restrictions using a proxy and continue learning without losing progress.

Official APIs have become significantly more expensive, some have closed to new clients, and courts have for the first time expressed opinions on access for AI agents. We compare the official API, dataset purchase, and custom parsing through proxies based on seven criteria and provide a selection matrix for five typical scenarios.

Is your corporate firewall blocking Stack Overflow? We explain how developers and IT specialists bypass restrictions using proxies—quickly, without VPNs and without contacting support.

GitHub blocks access from Iran due to US sanctions, but developers find workable solutions. We discuss which proxies actually work and how to configure them in Git, VS Code, and the terminal.

Is Medium blocked or restricted in your country? We explain how to gain full access to the platform and publish articles via a proxy—without any technical knowledge.

On August 4, 2026, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals lifted the ban that had prevented the Perplexity Comet agent from accessing accounts on Amazon. The court ruled that the agent is a tool, not a person, and that access under the CFAA is performed by the user. A key argument was the network architecture — from which device the request is physically sent. We analyze the decision and practical implications.

Wikipedia is blocked in dozens of countries, including China, Iran, Russia, and others. We explore how to access uncensored knowledge through proxies and anti-detect browsers.