10 دیدگاه برای “اگر من شبکه مسدود می تونن چه می توانم انجام دهم؟”

  1. Port 443 + TCP instead of the common 1194 + UDP should be enough.

    Other than this, tor or shadowsocks.

  2. You get a VPN that allows/uses a different port. VPN port is 1194 so get a VPN that uses port 443 or setup port Forwarding on your router.

  3. Your question is very broad, so I am answering based on my understanding.

    If you are referring to the fact that your network won’t even let you download VPNs, then you could see if someone can get you an installer on a file sharing website and you download it from there.

    If you are referring to the fact that your network won’t allow any VPNs to work, this could be due to your IPS knowing and blocking certain VPNs. Not advertising, but you can try out Nord VPN, I couldn’t use tunnelbear where I currently am, so I switched to Nord and it seems to work fine, so just try out different ones, until one works.

  6. There are solutions here. Don’t worry, as this will be a learning experience.

    Firstly, you need to figure out what does *not* work. Then, you will need to figure out what *still* works (like Port 80/http and/or Port 443/https).

    Once you’ve figured that out, then you can find the best solution — there are many solutions out there.

  7. I have seen some public WiFi sites block VPN via DNS. In addition to trying other ports, you may need to use the VPN IP number vice IP name.

  8. I would tread lightly to be honest. I’m guessing by network you mean office network. If you use a different port, that show you broke rules knowingly and if discovered you could be terminated for cause. I’m not saying don’t do it, i’m saying think before you do it. If your work system admin is smart they will be able to see traffic leave their network through a different unexpected port (aka there is software for that), and if they are motivated enough they will find you.

  10. Look at VPN services that cater to China. They usually have some kind of obfuscation designed to avoid detection because China cracks down on VPNs regularly. This includes VyprVPN and Astrill. I’m most familiar with VyprVPN, which I like, but the technology itself functions the same way by hiding the connection in a TLS layer to make it look like web traffic. I know VyprVPN will let you manually choose the ports to try to connect through, too. That could be useful in helping you troubleshoot the issue.

    Another option is using a proxy. Alphabet (Google) subsidiary Jigsaw recently released Outline, which lets you easily deploy a proxy on your own virtual private server. It’s very easy to set up and I’ve been pretty pleased with it so far. The company advertises it as a VPN, but it’s actually a Shadowsocks proxy, which is another piece of tech that was designed to avoid detection in China. Since the proxy is designed to look like normal web traffic, this might be a better option for you, although proxies are technically less secure and you’ll have to ensure all programs are actually connecting through your proxy settings on a computer (on mobile, it encrypts everything as far as I can tell).

    The main issue with Outline is that it assigns a random port by default. If your issues are the result of port blocking, you’d have to go into the server and change the settings manually in the config files. Some people aren’t comfortable with that stuff, so if that’s you, best to figure out what the issue is first.

دیدگاه‌ها بسته شده‌اند.