Hi FlyGuardX, could you pm me on this as well? Thanks!Drop me a pm if interested on how to get it free
Hi FlyGuardX, could you pm me on this as well? Thanks!Drop me a pm if interested on how to get it free
Pls PM me the details. Thankssurfshark -usd 0.22/mth for 27 mths
nordvpn - usd 0.63/mth for 24 mths
pricing updated as of 29 dec. pm me if interested in the method
Can share with me too. Thankspm you a method on how to get surfshark/nordvpn for free + receive some money too after 2-3 months
Can share the method with me?surfshark -usd 0.22/mth for 27 mths
nordvpn - usd 0.63/mth for 24 mths
pricing updated as of 29 dec. pm me if interested in the method
In my opinion it is no longer possible to reliably unblock Netflix via DNS solution. The reason is that Netflix is checking and run queries from various apps to see if you are cheating via DNS. The moment they find out they ban the IP for 24-72 hours. I have done some extensive tests by setting up my own smart dns on various VPS lately and I have isolated the DNS to browsers only - this would work reliably. The moment I let mobile devices use it (both iOS and Android) the IP got blocked within 1 hour. The only way to tackle this issue would be to use residential rotating proxies, so that every time you refresh Netflix you get different IP. However this solution is not very cost effective and not very speed effective as residential proxies are slow.anyone out there having issues with accessing US netflix on Surfshark? used the smart DNS method, input it on LG TV, then error message that you could be using unblocker or proxy comes out.
already tried troubleshooting by deleting and reinstalling netflix app sigh
Expected Netflix to implement this workaround. Foresee that other media streaming sites with geo-restricted content to follow similar implementations. Won't be surprised if it's an account-wide restriction too, so the multiple users on that same account will trigger the blocks - after all it is supposed to be shared amongst family members, and hence there's this reasonable assumption that they will be living together (ie, occassionally using the same IP at home on wifi). It is still possible to circumvent it under some rather strict conditions.In my opinion it is no longer possible to reliably unblock Netflix via DNS solution. The reason is that Netflix is checking and run queries from various apps to see if you are cheating via DNS. The moment they find out they ban the IP for 24-72 hours. I have done some extensive tests by setting up my own smart dns on various VPS lately and I have isolated the DNS to browsers only - this would work reliably. The moment I let mobile devices use it (both iOS and Android) the IP got blocked within 1 hour. The only way to tackle this issue would be to use residential rotating proxies, so that every time you refresh Netflix you get different IP. However this solution is not very cost effective and not very speed effective as residential proxies are slow.
The only reliable method of unblocking Netflix is to use a proper VPN protocol, OpenVPN, Wireguard etc.
You are pessimistic but there always be workarounds to unblock Netflix. I use the same VPS IP in one country with my friend (who has a separate Netflix account) and it has been working rock solid since few months.Anticipating all this, I've stopped bothering to geo-locate for Netflix. Singapore's content remains less than the US, but in comparison with the local cable TV channels, there's still plenty to watch.
Am more of a realist that a pessimist. Fact is, there are rights distributon reasons for geo-restrictions. It comes down to many things, including governance and money. And Singapore just doesn't have strong consumer protection laws, nor do our providers want to pay enough money to secure the latest shows for us.You are pessimistic but there always be workarounds to unblock Netflix. I use the same VPS IP in one country with my friend (who has a separate Netflix account) and it has been working rock solid since few months.
Residential connections in the US/UK often have extremely poor upload speeds, so you can be severely bottlenecked by doing this.Am more of a realist that a pessimist. Fact is, there are rights distributon reasons for geo-restrictions. It comes down to many things, including governance and money. And Singapore just doesn't have strong consumer protection laws, nor do our providers want to pay enough money to secure the latest shows for us.
All these VPN-based solutions are merely circumventing the rules to attempt access to what is not allowed by their terms and conditions by pretending we are somewhere else - that's why it's nothing more than tunnelling to another computer in a different location. This is a cat and mouse game that will be ongoing as long as platforms don't negotiate rights on a global but rather regional/country basis.
Because by their nature they are not allowed, rights owners have the rights to protect their content. It's a bit of a catch-22, because if they don't bother to protect it and allow access willy-nily, it'll lead to lesser content on their platforms or more expensive content as the content owners will not be so willing to leverage. It's a tension that they need to manage on their end, but the streaming platforms must in good faith continue to show that they are keeping out people who don't have access as they are from a different geographic region. The things I mentioned above are already in various stages of being tested for deployment by Netflix, so it's nothing new.
If I wanted to access it, I could simply wireguard tunnel to my relative's place in the US or UK - and borrow one of their accounts to login in the respective countries - that way, a UK account accessing UK content from the same IP address as other users on that account will not flag anything. This is probably the easiest and least hassle. With commercial VPN solutions, as long as a single IP address is reused too often by too many users in a suspicious manner, it'll trigger Google CAPTCHA and other verification steps from various sites upon login. Google keeps a log of your past IPs used to login and verifies against that too - when you travel to another country and login they will instantly challenge you to prove your identity.
Not exactly right. On Torguard UK/US streaming IP (both Cogent network) I get 360 Mbps via Wireguard on my 4-core CPU router. So it could be even faster maybe. Everything works, including Netflix.Residential connections in the US/UK often have extremely poor upload speeds, so you can be severely bottlenecked by doing this.
Intentionally falsifying your location to obtain unauthorised access to a system through deception is potentially illegal. If you're going to violate the rules, might as well just obtain what you want to watch from torrents or other such sources and not have to deal with any regional restrictions or drm hassles.
Can recommend companies that uses shadowsock?
I saw android app Sagernet and AnRay. How to use them? Anyone selling such services?
I see. Thanks for the explanation.. I don't see any providers promoting such services.What is the reason you want to look at Shadowsocks? There is really no reason to use this in Singapore. The only reason to use Shadowsocks is if you are located in mainland China now and want to unblock the Great Firewall. Even in that case you should look at better and newer technologies like V2Ray/X-ray/Trojan/etc.
You will be better off using proper VPN providers and technologies like OpenVPN and wireguard if you are located in Singapore. They will provide better security and privacy than things like Shadowsocks/V2Ray/Trojan/X-Ray/etc. You will also get better support from the vendor.
The reason why you don't see providers promoting this is because of the technology advancement and also overheads required.I see. Thanks for the explanation.. I don't see any providers promoting such services.
Ya will use openvpn instead.