Comment #⁨3⁩

In reply to B Bytearray

In that case, what's the point of setting up an entry point in Russia? Unless the Xeovo server is hosted in the same place as Yandex and others. And even that's no guarantee.
Besides, they'll attract more attention, like AmneziaVPN, which hasn't worked at all lately.
If there are whitelists and really strict restrictions, then it will be every man for himself. That is, the solution will always be individual and will only work in a specific place for specific people.

The only legal option left is to leave the country. It's true that other countries are moving in roughly the same direction, meaning they're introducing more and more restrictions.

  1. In reply to F FX9z2c0UU

    then it will be every man for himself.

    Pretty much, yeah.

    A company i own tried to apply to get our coordination servers whitelisted and got rejected. My business ultimately had to abandon certain regions due to huge losses in sales.

    The only legal option left is to leave the country

    I agree. A public VPN brand would ultimately land someone in jail if someone were to cooperate with hosting in Russia.