Not entirely sure what youâre trying to do, but itâs worth pointing out that you are logging into Discord. If Discord has blocked some features in your country, and they know your account is in said country, no amount of VPN or redirecting will change that. By logging into your Discord account, you are telling Discord who you are, completely circumventing any form of anonymity that a VPN may provide.
Not entirely sure what youâre trying to do, but itâs worth pointing out that you are logging into Discord. If Discord has blocked some features in your country, and they know your account is in said country, no amount of VPN or redirecting will change that. By logging into your Discord account, you are telling Discord who you are, completely circumventing any form of anonymity that a VPN may provide.
Thank you bro for the reply, the call feature in Discord is blocked by the local telecommunications company, which is why I need to use VPN to be able to participate in groups on Discord.
I have my doubts on if a VPN is going to help then; I cannot think of why a âlocal telecommunications companyâ would block Discord without also blocking VPN traffic.
If you insist on trying, then my recommendation would be to use the VPN tools baked into the desktop environment, if there are any. Gnome is pretty good on this, and I think KDE should be as well. Just import your VPN/Wireguard config file into the network manager, and you should be good to go.
If your telecommunications company is required by law to block discord, then you are breaking the local law when trying to work around it and this forum cannot help you with that.
I have my doubts on if a VPN is going to help then; I cannot think of why a âlocal telecommunications companyâ would block Discord without also blocking VPN traffic.
Thank you for this information. The reason for the ban on calling in Discord by the local telecommunications company is to make the consumer use the regular call from the company because if everyone uses the calling feature in the software, no one will need to call through the local network and this, in their opinion, will make them lose a lot of money in addition to the security I can use the software for chatting only.
If you insist on trying, then my recommendation would be to use the VPN tools baked into the desktop environment, if there are any. Gnome is pretty good on this, and I think KDE should be as well. Just import your VPN/Wireguard config file into the network manager, and you should be good to go.
I need to use VPN, can you show me a server that works well, I was using the open VPN service and it was working fine, but the file stopped and I donât know the reason, I downloaded many files but it didnât work, the problem with this service is that you need many attempts to find a server that works well.
If your telecommunications company is required by law to block discord, then you are breaking the local law when trying to work around it and this forum cannot help you with that.
f your telecommunications company is required by law to block discord, then you are breaking the local law when trying to work around it and this forum cannot help you with that.
bro, I need to use VPN because the local telecommunications company forces users to make local calls or make calls through their applications, just because the Botim app works without VPN because itâs their subordinates, and these are unacceptable restrictions, not just in Discord, whats app, and many applications, but whatâs about chatting is that it works perfectly without problems.
for example: Mullvad - $ 5,- a month
There are many others, with free trial periods and cheaper if you commit for a longer time.
I have never tried a cost free one - usually you will pay somehow for a service,
and if it is not with money it is with something else. Like your data or privacy.
Which I definitely donât want to happen when it comes to VPN.
for example: Mullvad - $ 5,- a month
There are many others, with free trial periods and cheaper if you commit for a longer time.
I have never tried a cost free one - usually you will pay somehow for a service,
and if it is not with money it is with something else. Like your data or privacy.
Which I definitely donât want to happen when it comes to VPN
No one wants their data to be stolen, and paying a sum of money is better than losing the data.
Which one?
(not which phone ⌠which VPN âŚ)
use the same on your machine then âŚ
What is the âproblemâ?
Most if not all VPN providers allow the use of multiple devices under the same (paid for) account.
I have an Android phone, the situation is different on the phone, there are many paid applications, even the free ones are well available, but on the laptop, the situation is different, especially on Linux.
I know. That is why I asked for a name.
To have something to work with/on.
But if it is such a secret - that is ok too.
It just also means that at least Iâm totally blind here and cannot recommend any way forward.
To my knowledge, there are not many countries who openly interfere with internet access.
Not even China can prevent VPN connections - if the base system and itâs certificate system has not already been compromised.
After all this time, I still have no effing idea what your problem is.
If youâre the internet provider, you block anything you like. Some requires a bit more work on their side but youâre never save. Also, this is on a company level, not a state level, so the TOS makes this behavior legal.
Instead of telling us that âsomething doesnât workâ, you could actually post the error messages. Although, I guess you were using âfreeâ public vpn servers, so if they go down, nothing much to do.
A free VPN will 100% store, sell or otherwise use your data. Use a well-known paid provider (and not the ones flooding the web with advertisments).
Of course they can block any connection to any particular server/address.
And they likely do.
But they canât look into the traffic - unless the certificates are also compromised.
100% dâaccord with all of this
But something ⌠tells me he is not in China and this is not his problem.