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Step 1
Evaluate your reasons for wanting to bypass an Internet filter. Trying to get to an entertainment or social site at work or school could potentially lead to consequences up to firing or expulsion. If you truly need a particular resource to accomplish your duties try to get access to the resource through established channels.
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Step 2
Try to find the material on an RSS feed. Many sites that are filtered have feeds that are aggregated with other feeds on sites that aren't always filtered. If your filter is based on domains rather than keywords, this soft redirect may be all that you need.
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Step 3
Use an open proxy to tunnel through the filter to the site. Do not enter any login or financial information though on of these proxies to a blocked site as your information may be intercepted, or may be logged on the proxy.
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Step 4
Use a Tor client for accessing blocked content provided the Tor protocol isn't blocked on your network, and the computer allows you to install Tor. Tor is generally a last resort for accessing the Internet and is often crowded, so connection quality may be poor. Additionally given Tor's popularity in countries with national internet filtering, there may be a humanitarian element to not abusing Tor beyond what is necessary.









