Questions about Xeovo's long-term sustainability in bypassing blocks

Hey, community!

I've recently become interested in Xeovo as a potential solution for bypassing censorship and network blocks. However, I have serious concerns about its long-term viability, especially in the context of escalating measures from regulatory bodies or providers. I'd like to hear the opinions of experienced users or team members—perhaps this will help clear up my doubts.

Here's the problem as I see it:

1. Blocking domains and websites: If Xeovo attracts the attention of authorities (for example, in countries with strict censorship), its website could be blocked. This isn't the end of the world—services like this often use mirrors or alternative domains. But that's just the beginning.

2. Blocking proxy subscription sources: Next, they could go after the addresses from which stealth proxy configurations (subscriptions) are downloaded. As I understand it, Xeovo offers alternative domains for this, which sounds like a good workaround. But how scalable is this if the blocks become automated?

3. Critical scenario: Mass IP address ban: Now, imagine the worst-case scenario—someone (a regulator, a provider, or even a competitor) simply buys a Xeovo subscription, downloads the full list of stealth proxy IPs, and automatically blocks them all through blacklists. This isn't science fiction: such tactics have already been used against VPNs like Psiphon or Lantern in authoritarian regimes. As a result, the service's entire IP pool becomes useless, and users are left without access. For a VPN, this is a fatal blow.

What does the Xeovo team think about this? Are there any plans for innovative solution?

Small notice :) An LLM was used to compose this letter. This is LLM generated content.