Have you logged into YouTube lately? Although it is a far cry from Pornhub, there is a fair amount of video on YouTube that is adult-oriented, not so much pornography but violence, much of it real, from CCTV, police bodycams, etc. To watch some videos you will be required to sign in, that has been […]
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It’s going to be much harder to view the full web in Russia before the year is out. President Putin has signed a law that, as of November 1st, bans technology which lets you access banned websites, including virtual private networks and proxies. Internet providers will have to block websites hosting these tools. The measure is ostensibly meant to curb extremist content, but that’s just pretext — this is really about preventing Russians from seeing content that might be critical of Putin, not to mention communicating in secret.
Yesterday, Friday, the Russian Duma held its first (of three) readings to adopt a law making use of TOR and VPN illegal.
The plan is to make access to sites blocked by net censor authority Roskomnadzor illegal. And there are plenty of them.
