Can you access restricted websites?

restricted area 2Eight months ago I posted about 3 easy steps to access restricted websites, where I talked about web proxies (CGI or PHP-based) and there usefulness when it comes to bypassing basic website restrictions. Today, i’m going a little deeper and talk about other ways to get around most of the restrictions out there:

One
- Try using onion routing (a technique for anonymous communication over a computer network) , I recommand TOR for this matter, read more about it here.

Two - domain forward services might be useful, assuming that they do not redirect you to the original website. Checkout snipurl.com for this matter.

restricted area 1Three - use the google cache of the webpage. Type cache:http://www.example.com/ (though this might not get you an updated version of the page).

Four - If the ISP does not do a reverse DNS lookup you can try to type the ip address of the website instead of typing the URL (in windows, start > run > type “cmd” > ping www.example.com ; you’ll see the IP address in the reply).

Bonus - use a web proxy, perhaps the most effective method. I extensivily talked about in this past article, use the google translation service or use google mobile search (though it will strip any css and javascript from the page).

4 Responses to “Accessing 87.3% of restricted sites”

  1. Olivia Says:

    Thanks a bunch :) I bypassed the restrictions in my school easily a cgi proxy.

  2. Samer Says:

    Glad to hear that Olivia! Schools usual use simple filters that can be fooled the way you did..

  3. mahdoum Says:

    I’ve found a combination of a webproxy and homemade php script that renames the folder of the proxy every bit creates an almost undetectable cgi proxy…

  4. Samer Says:

    mahdoum, they could still block the whole domain name or IP address. :)

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