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I assume you mean a "Proxy as a Service" when you say "VPN," right? Without that focus, web sites would have a lot of trouble identifying IP traffic routed ove
by bhauer 6y ago
I assume you mean a "Proxy as a Service" when you say "VPN," right?
Without that focus, web sites would have a lot of trouble identifying IP traffic routed over a personal VPN from any other traffic. I suppose they could just block entire clouds, for those who run VPN servers on AWS, Azure, et al. But that would cause a lot of other problems.
I just route all of my devices through a single node I run at one physical location that appears like a genuine client node. I've never seen anything blocking it.
- sethhochberg 6y agoThe one specific example I'm aware of is Delta Airlines seemingly blocking traffic that exits from my Digital Ocean droplet running OpenVPN... a service that, annoyingly, I mostly use when I am traveling and on public access points.