Wouldn't an unencrypted website also fail the same test? You need specific software (web browser) to access a website. And if you allow that, encrypted websites

Wouldn't an unencrypted website also fail the same test? You need specific software (web browser) to access a website. And if you allow that, encrypted websites (TLS) would probably fail because you further need a browser that supports TLS. If those don't fail, I don't see how Tor would fail, since Tor requires similar software (Tor browser) that if freely available, just like a web browser. Likewise, wouldn't other services, like video games and chat applications also fail because you can only access those through a specific app? Honestly, this seems completely unenforceable. If there's proof you've done something illegal, you can already be charged with that. If there isn't, then this law is too vague to add anything. This law should go straight to the dumpster...