> On Tuesday, December 12th, 2023 at 5:03 PM, Stella Ashburne via Openvpn-users 
> <openvpn-users@lists.sourceforge.net> wrote:


> Hi Peter
> 
> > Sent: Tuesday, December 12, 2023 at 2:03 PM
> > From: "Peter Davis via Openvpn-users" openvpn-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> > To: "Tincantech via Openvpn-users" openvpn-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> > Subject: [Openvpn-users] Bypassing censorship devices
> > 
> > Hello,
> > How to use OpenVPN in a country that uses internet censorship devices to 
> > block VPN services? Is there a way to hide OpenVPN or make it look like a 
> > normal internet connection?
> 
> 
> You might like to surf to https://airvpn.org/, register an account for free 
> and ask for a free trial.
> 
> Even if you aren't a subscriber of its services, you can still post your 
> questions in its various sub-forums (URL: https://airvpn.org/forums/)
> 
> If you're unable to reach AirVPN using the above URL, you can use one of the 
> following:
> 
> (1) airvpn.info
> (2) airvpn.eu
> (3) Onion address: 
> https://airvpn3epnw2fnsbx5x2ppzjs6vxtdarldas7wjyqvhscj7x43fxylqd.onion/
> 
> The second VPN vendor that you might like to try is Mullvad which is based in 
> Sweden (also one of the "14 Eyes" alliance). If you use Mullvad's proprietary 
> app, you may wish to connect to its servers in Japan or the USA. Again my 
> friends in China have reported very good download speeds when connecting to 
> its servers in Japan and the USA.
> 
> Note #1:
> 
> You must use Tor Brower with onion addresses. (If you're in a country that 
> blocks Tor, you can make use of Tor Browser's built-in features such as meek 
> or snowflake to bypass host governments' censorship of Tor. Or simply ask Tor 
> Browser to give you a private bridge to allow you to access Tor. My friends 
> in China have no problems with using Tor Browser to access the internet using 
> meek, snowflake or private bridges.)
> 
> Note #2:
> 
> I am not an employee of AirVPN (one of the "14 Eyes" alliance.)
> 
> Besides AirVPN, I have tried other VPN providers/vendors as have my friends 
> in China. They told me that AirVPN works best because you are able to use 
> OpenVPN over SSL or SSH (cf. 
> https://airvpn.org/forums/topic/9149-how-to-use-advanced-airvpn-services-and-features/
>  and read the sub-section in which it mentions OpenVPN over SSL or SSH.)
> 
> Note #3:
> 
> My friends in China are not ethnic Chinese but Caucasians and non-Chinese 
> nationals of Western countries.
> 
> Note #4 (very important note)
> 
> Using a VPN service provided by a VPN provider/vendor that isn't approved by 
> the Chinese government is illegal and if you're caught, you may face severe 
> punitive punishments, including jail time. So far no foreigner of a Western 
> country has been caught and punished for violating this Chinese law as 
> otherwise Reuters, AFP, etc. would have reported it.
> 
> Best wishes.
> 
> Stella
> 
> P.S.: If you can, avoid posting to this mailing list using HTML format. The 
> traditional format for posting to mailing lists is plain text such as this 
> reply of mine. Many years ago posts that were in HTML format would be 
> automatically rejected or bounced by mailing lists' providers.
> 
> 
> 
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Hello,
Tor and all its modes like meek and snowflake are blocked, even bridges are 
blocked because you can easily find a list of bridges.
Is it possible to hide OpenVPN in something like ICMP, DNS or SSH?


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