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<div class="moz-cite-prefix">Increasingly here are a number of
easier and easier to use work arounds being propagated to deal
with virtually all forms of DNS blocking. At the moment I and a
colleague at <a href="https://psiphon.ca/">psiphon.ca</a> are
writing short article on censorship and the use of VPN apps (open
source) and other tools that circumvent blocking. <br>
<br>
When a country like Turkey initiates some blocking the dowloads of
the VPN cell phone apps in that country soar into the 10's and
100's of thousands. It is of course a cat and mouse game where the
next work arounds are greeted by newer approaches to blocking, but
at some point the "cat" will get tired...or nasty, but hopefully
open internet democratic forces will prevail first. <br>
<br>
Sam L.<br>
<br>
<font color="#330099"><i>On 15/08/2015 5:25 AM, James Gannon
wrote:</i><i><br>
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cite="mid:7A83444D-E5CF-4AE9-A91D-AEFE289B9E8C@cyberinvasion.net"
type="cite">
<pre wrap=""><font color="#330099"><i>... I wonder has anyone studied how much innovation has came out of Chinas great firewall implementation with regards to avoidance and privacy enhancing technologies to protect and enable the Chinese population to access an unfiltered internet.
-James
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