Hello everyone! I’m sharing some information about a helpful service, hoping it aligns with community guidelines. If this post goes against any rules, I apologize in advance.
This service, as the name implies, is a VPN generator that sets up VPN servers with European IP addresses. It’s designed to help users bypass internet censorship and secure their data when connected to public Wi-Fi. Each server can support up to 250 users, with each user receiving 100 GB of monthly data at a capped speed of 10 Mbps. To ensure compliance with local laws, activities like torrenting or other illegal uses are not permitted. Importantly, server administrators cannot access users’ data—only nicknames, connection times, and the amount of monthly traffic are visible.
Originally developed by Russian political dissidents as a way to circumvent internet restrictions in Russia, the service is now available for use in other countries as well. It operates on a non-commercial basis, funded by investors and charitable organizations.
I personally run a server with this service. If you’re interested in joining, feel free to message me privately. And if you’d like to create your own server, reach out, and I can provide a link to their Telegram social media.
I understand that Telegram has a mixed reputation in some places. However, for individuals in countries with strict internet censorship, like Russia, Belarus, and Iran, it remains a valuable tool for secure communication and accessing independent media sources.
Wow, this sounds like a pretty cool initiative! Definitely a great way for people in censored countries to bypass restrictions and access information. I’m curious, how easy is it to set up your own VPN server through this service? I mean, is it just for tech-savvy people, or can anyone do it?
This is really interesting. I’ve heard about similar initiatives, especially with people trying to bypass censorship in places like Russia and Iran. It’s nice to know this service is available and that it’s funded by charitable foundations instead of being commercial. But I guess I’m wondering—how do they fund servers for so many users if it’s non-commercial?
That’s a good point, User 2! It’s awesome that people are creating these non-commercial VPN services, but the bandwidth and server costs must add up fast. I’d love to know more about how they handle that. And I’m assuming the speed limits (10 Mbps) are in place to ensure everyone gets decent access while keeping costs manageable. It’s still enough to browse, stream, etc., but probably not ideal for heavy usage.
I’ve used Telegram for similar things before, and despite its bad rap in some places, it’s honestly one of the few options for people dealing with strict regimes. And since Telegram is encrypted and has a decent track record for not caving to certain governments, it makes sense that people would trust it for communicating and coordinating things like this.
Yeah, for sure. Telegram’s reputation varies, but in places like Russia or Iran, it’s often the safest option for getting around censorship. I’ve seen similar VPN initiatives before, and usually, they’re community-funded or rely on donations from people who understand the cause.
That makes sense. It’s cool that users don’t have to worry about their data being accessed. The whole setup sounds well thought out—just a basic log of nicknames and traffic amounts to make sure no one’s abusing the system, but no tracking of what you’re actually doing online.
Exactly, the fact that the admin can’t see the actual traffic is a huge plus. No one wants a “free” VPN that’s secretly spying on them! And hey, with 100 GB per month, it’s plenty for most people just trying to get past censorship or stay safe while using public Wi-Fi.
And hey, with 100 GB per month, it’s plenty for most people just trying to get past censorship or stay safe while using public Wi-Fi.