4 ms·
Of course, you have a problem when the owner of the wifi explicitly prevents anonymisation services. For example, when I was at Birmingham airport, I couldn't
by gurbelmann 13y ago
Of course, you have a problem when the owner of the wifi explicitly prevents anonymisation services.
For example, when I was at Birmingham airport, I couldn't connect to my VPN because they blocked domains of well-known VPN providers and even hijacked all my DNS requests so I couldn't circumvent so easily it.
I guess running your own local DNS server which has your typical requests cached would solve this problem though.
- borski 13y agoWell, if you're running your own on, say, an EC2 or Rackspace or DigitalOcean droplet, they likely won't have it blocked.