anon
09.12.19, 03:44
GoodbyeDPI - Passive Deep Packet Inspection blocker and Active DPI circumvention utility
This software designed to bypass Deep Packet Inspection systems found in many Internet Service Providers which block access to certain websites.
It handles DPI connected using optical splitter or port mirroring (Passive DPI) which do not block any data but just replying faster than requested destination, and Active DPI connected in sequence.
Windows 7, 8, 8.1 and 10 with administrator privileges required.
https://github.com/ValdikSS/GoodbyeDPI
This program can use a variety of tricks to evade DPI and filtering, by changing requests just enough so that the filter doesn't "see" them, but the destination does. Works transparently and doesn't require setting any proxies or routing traffic through another server. Easier and faster than using Tor or a VPN for this purpose (although it won't provide the same level of confidentiality).
Apparently it works pretty well to access banned sites in Russia, Turkey and South Korea. Personally, it was unable to deal with the filter used by one of the largest local ISPs on their public Wi-Fi despite combining all available options in many ways and also using DNS over HTTPS, I guess their protection is just too good... still, it's very much worth having in your arsenal.
If you're having trouble getting it to work, run these commands as administrator first.
sc config Bfe start= auto
net stop Bfe & net start Bfe
net stop WinDivert & sc delete WinDivert
net stop "WinDivert1.4" & sc delete "WinDivert1.4"
This software designed to bypass Deep Packet Inspection systems found in many Internet Service Providers which block access to certain websites.
It handles DPI connected using optical splitter or port mirroring (Passive DPI) which do not block any data but just replying faster than requested destination, and Active DPI connected in sequence.
Windows 7, 8, 8.1 and 10 with administrator privileges required.
https://github.com/ValdikSS/GoodbyeDPI
This program can use a variety of tricks to evade DPI and filtering, by changing requests just enough so that the filter doesn't "see" them, but the destination does. Works transparently and doesn't require setting any proxies or routing traffic through another server. Easier and faster than using Tor or a VPN for this purpose (although it won't provide the same level of confidentiality).
Apparently it works pretty well to access banned sites in Russia, Turkey and South Korea. Personally, it was unable to deal with the filter used by one of the largest local ISPs on their public Wi-Fi despite combining all available options in many ways and also using DNS over HTTPS, I guess their protection is just too good... still, it's very much worth having in your arsenal.
If you're having trouble getting it to work, run these commands as administrator first.
sc config Bfe start= auto
net stop Bfe & net start Bfe
net stop WinDivert & sc delete WinDivert
net stop "WinDivert1.4" & sc delete "WinDivert1.4"